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974„901
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1932146
RSVNOL.DS HlSTOR^cr,
3ENEALOGY COLLECTION
-J
3 1833 02232 9483
NEW JiRSEY
VITAL RECORDS
Published A^'eeldy on Thursday at 35 V.est Main St., j
Freehold, Xcw Jersey. j
Compiled b-^'
Mrs.B.C.AalQen:.iair
Mrs. Faith Stoek LtSKiain
.I6..i
On f -^ -
I Obituary J^otices.
! Mrs. Sarah C. Applegate
j Mrs. Sarah C. Applegate, aged 79
years, died on Fiiday at her home
near Adclphia. where she had been
a lite lc.ng resident. Funeral se^
^ vices were held on Tuesday atter-
fnoon at the C. H. T. Clayton a
I Son funeral home, with Rev. Wil-
liam B. Magsam. pastor of tne
Adelphia Methodist church, officiat-
ing. Interment was made in Ader-
;phia cemetery.
1 She is survived by two sons, L,es-
ter and William Applegate; six
grandchildren, and two great-grand-
children. She was a member of the
'Adelphia Methodist church, and or
the Daughters of Liberty, in Fret-
hold. ^ 'X''o}ifd
John 3L Apiilcgate
I John M. Applegate, a resident of'
New York Boulevard, Sea Girt for
the past 15 yeais, died at his home,
there early Friday morning. Fu- j
neral services were held on Mon-j
day afternoc-n at his late home, !
j with Rev. W. Taylor Dale, of Point ;
{Pleasant, officiating. Interment was!
j made in Atlantic View cemetery, i
i Manasquan, in charge of Funeral \
! Director C. H. T. Clayton & Son,'
I of Adelpliia. |
1 Mr. Applegate, who was a car- ;
penter, is survived by his wife, Mrs. \
I Jane WooUey Applegate; two sons, i
Ichailes Ji. -Applegate, Plainfleld;
' and Reginald \V. Applegate of j
j Spring Lake; and one sister, Mrs. |
Bannah Reuben of Spring Lake, !
\ . /&/-'iBc I
I Mrs. Mirinie Applegate j
I Mrs. Minnie Applegate died on'
[Wednesday morning at her home'
■in Adelphia, after a long illness.'
jShe was 55 years old and was the'
'daughter of the It-le Charles Bear-,
more, who was killed i.n April in
Adelphia, and Louise Bodemer. Fu- ,
neral services will be held on Sat-,
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the '
C. H. T. Clayton & Sen funeral
home in Adelphia, with the Rev.
William E. Mapsam, pastor of the
Adelphia Methodist church, officiat-
ing. Interment will be in Adelphia
Mr
her husband, Lester, of Adelphii .
one son. George Applegate of J-ree-
hold; one sister, Mrs. Harry Wag-
ner of Asbury Park, and two bro-
thers, Millard F. Bearmore of Adel-
phia, and Arthur T. Bearmore of
Seaside Park. ■^'//(>/-^(. ■
■ Mrs. Cora May AngeU
Mrs. Cora May Angell, aged 60
year.*!, who v-3s a hoi:sekecper at
the home of William Matthews at
Farmingdale, died lost Thursday
morning at Fitkir. hospital at Nep-
tune. Funeral services were held
on Sunday afternoon at the C. H. T.
Clayion & Son funeral home at
Adelphia, with Rev. William B.
Magsam, pastor of the Adelphia
Methodist church, omdating. In-
terment was made in Evergreen
ce.iietery, Farmingdale.
' Mrs. Angell is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Pauline Lynch of
N.w York City. ///,7/Vc;
VanXcst — Alberts |
I A quiet v.-edding took place on
September 20th at the par^onai-e '
I of the Methodist church, English-
I town, when Miss Mary VanXe'st of
[Plainfield, and John Alberts of
,Scc.tch Plains, were united in mar-
riage. The ceremony was per-'
^formed by Dr. Samuel R. Latham i
I pastor of the church, 'ij l-„ / .y-,,! 'l
I Mrs. Lonnie Alston
Mrs. Lonnie AL^toii, aged 39 years,'
died on Saturday at her home near
here. Funeral services were held
en Tuesday afternoon at the
W. H. Freeman funeral home, with
Rev. W. A. Parham, pastor of the,
Second Baptist church, officiating.
Interment was made in the Per-
ry Chapel cemetery at Lewisburg,
North Carolina. She is survived by
her husband, Frank Alston.7 j^ ..^^.1
Mrs. Marj' Amanda Anderson (
Mrs. Mary Amanda Anderson,:
widow of John William Anderson, j
ning at the home i
died on Fr
of her so:
held
the
and at 3 o'clocl
, Grove Methodist
Robert S, Childs,
and DeBow Met
ficiating Interl
Pleasant Grove
of Funeral Dircc
ist churches, of-
it was made in
letery in charge
C. H. T. Clayton
& Son of Adelphia.
Besides the son mentioned, Mrs.
Andersen is survived by three other
sens, Oscar B. and Bert, of Smith-
burg; and Earl, of L*esville; two
sisters, Mrs. Tunis Worth of S.mlth-
burg, -and Mrs. Cert Anderson of
Freehold: and five gra.ndchildren.
Mrs. Anderson was born in Free-
hold township, the daughter of
George W. and Mary Ann Anderson
Tayl
d. ha
bee
of
a member of the Siloam Methodist
church, the Daughters of America,
Council No. 44 of Smithburg; and
of the Daughters of Liberty, of
Jackson's M.lls^^^ ^/6/-/ •
i Garret E. Anderson
home of Oscar Andersen, with
: vjhom he lived, near Smithburg.
held on Sun-
I'lces
at
'Grove Methodist church, with Rev.
Robert S. Child of Ardena, and
Rev. A. C. Hewitt of Pleasant
Grove, officiating. Interment v/as
■made in the Pleasant Grove ceme-
tery in charge of Funeral Director
C. H. T. Clayton & Son of Adelphia.
1 Mr. Anderson is survived by one
ghte
Cha
of
D.1V
Ande
.Farmingdale;
I id Thompsor
brother, Sarr
Smithburg. He wcs born at Leos-
ville. the s^n of John G. and Penel-
epy Reynolds Anderson. 7 / 7 / # <r
Henry Anderson ^ - ; tj j?'!
I Henry Anderson, aged 6S years, a |
I former resident of Jackson's Mills,
Idled on Wednesday at the State:
Hospital at Marlboro. Funeral scr-|
I vices were held on Friday after-,
noon at the VanSant Colonial Home'
on South Street, conducted by Rev.'
A. L. Linder. pastor of the First
Baptist Church. Interment was in
the State Hospital Cemetery.
Obituary J^lotices.
George M. Atkinson
e M. Atkinson, aged 84
years. -Kell known local harness i
maker, died on Friday afternoon at '
bis home at 12 Union Avenue. Fu- *
neral services were held on Men- 1
day afternoon at his home, with ,
Rev. Albert L. Linder, pastor of the '
First Baptist church, offlciatmg. In-
terment was made in Maplewood
cemetery in charge of Funeral Di- j
rector C. H. T. Claj-ton & Son of
Adelphia. !
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
fjouella Gordon Atkinson; and his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Atkinson, at home. He
v/as a member of the local Baptist '
church, and of the Jr. O. U. A. M.
council at Englishtown. )
j Mr. Atkinson and his son con- ;
'ducted the harness making and re-
pairing business in the market j
yard here for a number of years. '
!a few months ago, when the lion-'
I mouth House building was sold as
i a site for a market, they moved
i their business to Mechanic Stieet. i
William C. Anderson
Funeral services for William C.
Anderson were held from his late
home. Lake View place, Lakewood,
jcn Sunday afternoon at 1 o'cloc?:.
land at 2 o'clock from the Perrin*^-
ville church, with the Rev. Robert
S. Childs, ofHciating. Interment
■was in Perrineville cemeterj-. In
charge of C. H. T. Clayton & Son.
Mr. Anderson was 70 years old ,
and was born in Red Bank, the
son of Eliaa and Sarah Ward An-
.derson. He was a lumberj-ard
foreman in Lakewood. and dieC at
his home last Thursday afternoon.
The deceased is sui^-ived by his
Ti-ife. Mrs. Laura Storer Anderson,
Lakewood; five daughters, Mrs.
Henry 'White and Mrs. Joseph
Huber, of Freehold; MUs Carrie;
Mae Anderson, Spring Lake; Mrs. I
of Hlghtstown;;
Lakewood ; and !
Frank Hutch i
Mrs. Jack Cor
on« son, William Anderson, Jr., of
Osbornville: twxj brothers, Elias
Anderson of Toms River; and
Georxe Anderson of Lakewood; and
two sisters, Mrs. Charles Storer,
Hightstown, and Mrs. Harriott
Burdge of Ashui-y Park. %/(f Vj /
I Mrs. Kuth D. Anderson
! Mri. Ruth D. Anderson, a teacher
'in the Howell towTiShip consolidat-
|ed school, died suddenly at her
I home near Allenwood on the Spring
I Lake road, on Saturday. She was
'37 years old. She is survived by
I'her husband. Elmer E. Anderson;
'her father James DeEow of Van-
IHiseville; two sisters, Mrs. Eliza-
jbeth Blum of New Yoik city, and
JMiss Eleanor DeBow of 'VanHrsi-
Iville.
I Funeral services were held on
j Monday at 2:30 at the Clayton fu-
•neral home, Adelphia, followed by
{interment in the Adelphia ceme-
. ,„...,_.,,
^~^;^
——•^^
WEDDING
NOTICES !
Hampton -
--Addison
-I'/O ,
On Sunday afternoon. Mi
ion Hampton of Jersej-\illf,
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
ton of Spring Lake, was u
marriage to Joseph Addis
cf Mrs. Ida Addison, Jersey
the Rev. Samuel G. Grahan
Ardena Baptist church.
ss Max-
daugh-
Hamp-
lited in
vilie, by
I of the
ad George W. Apple
Applegate
I tery-
Applegate - - - Raine-i -'. If-'
Miss Bland Joan Raine of Nep-
tune. £ " ~ — "
of Mr
of Adelphii
rlage at Fredericksburg. Va., on
Sunday, Feb. 5th. ""-■- -"-
Celebrated Golden Wedding
r. and Mrs. Charles W. Apple-
of Adelphia, celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary, quietly
heir home last Saturday. Mr.
Applegate, son of David Applegate
and Caroline Dey, and Miss Amy
Southai-d, daughter of David South-
and Rhoda Ann Hulse, both of
Georgia schoolhouse section,
; united in marriage at the
bride's home by the late Rev. Hen-
ry Wescott. then pastor of the Ar-
i Baptist church. The bride's
nts, and Miss Hattie Wescott.
daughter of the pastor, and George
Leonard, a relative of the groom.
i the witnesses. Mr. Leonard,
who resides at Farmingdale, is the
:.nly surviving witness.
During most of their married
life, Mr. Applegate has been em-
ploj'ed by the year on farm,'? of the
late James Henry Stillwell, the
late Robert Morris, William F.
Madge, Carlton Lambertson, Ever-
L«imbertson and others. Mr. Ap-
ate. at 75 years of age, has been
helping nearby farmers cut pota-
toes this spring. Mrs. Applegate is
65 years of age.
They have four children: Mrs.
'hillip Irons, Lakewood; Mrs. Har-
ry Scott, Nazareth, Pa.; Mrs. Frank
Brown, Freehold; Mrs. Russell
imerstone, Jr., Lakewood road;
a son Russell, who with his
family resides with his parent.^.
Biras Alnicruis
an attractive Spring wedding,
i Elizabeth Eiras, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Biras of 6 Wil-
L Street, became the brMe cf
Jerry Almenas, son of Mr. and Mrs,
:ik Almenas of 2 Spring Street,
Matav/an, on Sunday afturnoon at
:;ock in St. Rose of Lima Cath-
olic church. The ceremony was'
performed by the Rev. John A.
Kucker, pastor. U-'Q^U-A/^^
Scadis Anson
Miss Jean Scadis, daughter of Mr.
ind Mrs. Michael Scadis, Ravine
likge to Zane Anson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Anson, Freehold,
on Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
in St. Joseph's Catholic church at
Kcyport. The cei cmony was per-
formed by the Rov John P. Burke
pastor. / y SZ-y/
Obituary jNlotices.'
Mrs. I«aura I« Allen
Mrs. Laura L. Allen died at her
home on the Spring Lake— Allaire
road, Allenwood, on Tuesday after
a long illness. She was 72 years
old and was born in Allenwood, the
daughter of Christopher Kommen
and Mar.v Huguenot. She was a
charter member of Allenwood Coun-
cil No. 66, D. of A.
! Funeral services will be held Fti-]
; day afternoon at 2 o'clock at her
late home with the Rev. Paul Jas-
odes, officic
ing.
vill
j of C. H. T. Clayton & Son.
Mrs. Allen is survived by her hus-
I band, William R. Allen; one son,
j Vernon L., of Man.isquan, and three
{ daughters, Mrs. Jerome C. Scmon,
Staten Island; Mrs. Edward M. Mor-
! ton, and Mrs. Ernest P. Clayton.
I Allenwood. Seven grandchildren al-
I Mrs. Catlierino Allgor
' F^ineral services for Mrs. Cath-
erine Allgor were held on Wednes-
day morning at 10:30 at__the Free-
man funeral home on East Main
street, with the Rev. John H.
Schwacke, pastor of St. Peter's
Episcopal church, officiating. Inter-
ment was in Maj.lewood cemetery.
Mrs. Allgor was 85 years old and
died on Saturday at the Welfare
Home. She was a former resident
of Belmar. Nieces and nephews are
the nearest sun,'ivors. .- / '- ■ ; 7 /
Mrs. Caroline Atkinson I
last Satur-
' Mis. Carcline
.her home in Ard-
day. Her body was removed to the
|C. H. -T. Clayton & Son funeral
^horne at Adelphia, where funeral
I services were held on Tuesday af-
jttrnoon at 2 o'clock with tno Rev.
Samuel G. Graham, pastor of the
jArdena Baptist church, offlciating.
j Interment was in Evergreen ceme-
ingd.->.
I Mrs. Atkinson was born in Hor-
neistown, 88 years ago, the daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John
Goldy. She is survived by a sister-
in-law, Mrs, Louella Atkinson and
a nephew, Harry Atkinson of Union
i-venue. C' ' ^, -Y/
Mrs. Lena Arnold I
Mrs. Lena Arnold, aged 67 years,
died on Monday night at Fitkin
hospital. She lived at Farmingdale. I
Funeral services will be held thi.s I
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the C. H '
T. Clayton & Son funeral home at '
Adelphia, v/ith the Rev. Harry:
Styles, pastor of the Glendola
Methodist church, officiating. In-!
ferment will be made in Glendola
cemetery. She is curvived by her I
h'J.'band, Eugene Arnnld.J//^^/^ i j
Mrs. Eliza Austin
i Funeral service.^; for Mrs. Eliza
; Austin, colored, si>^ter of Mrs. Ma-^
j "lie Robinson of Avenue A, were'
iheld at 2 p. m. on Wednesday at.
I funeral parlors in Matawan, Rev.!
\\. A. Parham of the Freehold Se-j
cond B.iptlst church conducted thei
Wedding rJotices
VanKleeck - - - .Viide
'-,^V'
ding. Miss Jean R. VanKloeck
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chestei
VanKleeck of 30 Ford avenue, was
united in marriage to Warren J.
Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Per-
cy Anderson of 7 First street, on
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in
St. Rose c.f Lima Catholic cnurch.
The ceremony was performer Liy
the pastor, R ev. John A. Kucker.
Gombeskl Accisa.no j
St. Rose c.f Lima Catholic church 1
was the scene of a very pretty sum-
mer wedding on last Sunday after-
noon at 4 o'clock, when Miss Ca-
mille Gombeski, daughter of Mr. |
and Mrs. John Zyniewicz of 48'
Hariison avenue, Englishtown, was!
united in marriage to Charles Ac- 1
i cisano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicho-
jlas Accisano of 31 Hudson street.
I The double ring ceremony was per-
, formed by the Rev. John A. Kuck-
I cr, pastor, in the presence of a
j large number of relatives and
'friends. '^ / ' '' I -r (
\ Ambermans Wed 56 Years
! Mr. and Mrs. John A. Amberman'
[Of Tennent celebrated their 56th'
wedding anniversary on Tuesday, j
All day there was a constant stream
I of their many friends and neigh-
jbors calling to congratulate them.
j They were also the recipients of
, numerous bouquets, gifts and caiids,
I Though neither Jlr. nor Mrs. Am-
■ berman have been well lately, both
were in good spirits, and much im-
I proved on Tuesday. Receiving with
! them, were their daughter. Mrs.
Martin R. Van Siclcn, Mr. Van
Siclen and the Misses Ruth and
Dorothy Van Siclen. . - ,--
Obituary ]\[ot:ices.
D. Christopher Anderson
D. Christopher Anderson, aged 73
years, died on Saturday at the home
of his nephew, George Anderson, on
Arlington Avenue, Lakewood. where
he lived for the past eight years.
His body was removed to the fu-
neral home of Director C. H. T.
Clayton & Son at Adelphia. Funeral
Tue
>'clock,
, Willi!
day afternoon at
2 o'clock at the I
Church, in charge
Magsam, pastor. Interment was
made in Harmony Cemetery by
Director Clayton. Mr. Anderson is
: survived by several nieces and nep-
I hews. _^^^^ ;///-J/-
I George Arrington
I George Arrington, aged 65 years,
■ a pensioner of the Spanish-Ameri-
can War, died suddenly of a heart
■attack, last Wedne.-day evening.
, while playing billiards in Bud
'Graham's Recreation Hall. Allen-
I town. He had made hi."! home the
■past six months at the Allentown
Hotel. Survivors arc three sons,
one in Pittsburgh, and two in New
York City. Richard K. Delancy.
mortician, of New York City, ar-
ranged for the burial. / -, ^ - '
'^/
Obituary Notices.;
— -'■ !
Mrs. Dora Alston. I
Mrs. Dora Alston, aged 49 years, I
died on Wednesday, December 8th. |
at her home on the Freehold-Lake-'
wood road. Her body was sent by]
Director W. H. Freeman, to Perry|
Chapel. North CaroUna, where fun-
eral services were held on Sunday]
afternoon, followed by burial there. '
She is survived by her husband.^
Robert Alston, and tour sons and i
two daughters. /'^/'^/^O ]
Mrs. Mar>- Applegale
Mrs. Mar>- Applegate, aged 79
years, widow of Joseph Applegate,
died at her home t,t Cream Ridge,
on Satuiday, following a long ill-
ness. Funeral services were held
at the Church of the Assumption at
; New Egj-pt, on 'Wednesday mora-
I ing, when requiem mass was cele-
' brated by Rev. Thomas Gribbin of
I AUentown. Interment was made in
j the adjoining cemetery, in charge
I of Funeral Director C. H. T. Clay-
j ton & Son of Adelphia.
I She is sun.-ived by two daughters,
1 Mrs. Mae Emily of Cream Ridge,
I and Mrs. Essie Parker of Allen-
town, Pa.; and three sons, Albert
Riley, a teacher »t the West Free-
hold School; Howard Ajplegate of
Cream Ridge, and James Applegate
of Lakewood. <^ - < ^j y
Frank .\pplegate
Frank Applegate, aged 74 yeais,
a retired farmer, died on Friday atj
his home in Robbinsville. Services
1 were conducted by Rev. G. W. Scar-
I borough on Tuesday afternoon at
' the funeral home of W. T. Saul &
Son of Nottingham Way. Intern
was in Emicys Hill Cemetery.
He was a resident of Upper F
hold for a number of years,
sides his widow he is survived by
three daughteis, Mrs. Harley John-
son of AUentown, Mrs. Charles Rob-
bins of Beverly and Mrs. Clinton
Paul of Riverton; a son, John of
Robbinsville; and eleven grandchil-
dren. V- '^i/iy 1
Mrs. Elizabeth D. Anderson ;
! Mrs. Elizabeth D. Anderson, aged
70 years, died on Monday evening!
■at her home, 610 State Highway in I
I Spring Lake Heights. Funeral ser-l
vices were held at her late home on!
Wednesday afternoon conducted byj
Rev. Donald Phillips, pastor of the I
Spring Lalie Heights M. P. church.
Interment was made in Riverview
Cemetery, Trenton, in charge of
F^jneral Director C. H. T. Clayton
of Adelphia. Mrs. Anderson, who
' was the widow of Elmer Anderson,
is survived by one son Elmer, Jr.,
of Lakewood: and one brother,
William VanHise of Trenton. i
Mrs. Cora AnderjAi. -•
rs Cora Anderson, aged about I
70 years, died at the Marlboro State
Hospital on Wednesday night, Feb.!
d. Funeral services were held'
Friday afternoon at the VanSant
Colonial Home conducted by Rev.
Anderson
G. G. Hor
par-
ent Cemetery.
1 by tv.'o children,
ah Riddle of Hull
. Mrs. Henry Scott:
Mrs. Henry Rey-|
irg and Mrs. L.
Stephc
Stephen P. Anderson, ageJ 5" j
years cf AUentown. passed away ;
late Wednesday night, Dec. 22nd at I
Dr. Farmer's Hospital in Allen- 1
town, after an illness of several I
weeks.
Funeral services were held Sun- •
day afternoon at his late residence
conducted by Rev. H. D. S. Coates
and Rev, Charles H. Anderson of
Allentown. Interment was in Al-
lentown Methodist Cemetei-y.
Survivors beside his wife include
five daughters, Mrs. Hannah An-
derson, Mrs. Violet Southard, Mrs.
Edna Ireland, Doris and Ena An-
derson; four brothers, Harry of Jer-
sey City, David, Raymond and
John of Long Branch, and two sis-
ters, Mrs. Joseph Howland of Sa-
I lem and Mis. Edward Claj-ton of
I Long Branch. ^m ^^ '-.y '
MRS. ARROWSMITH 90
YEARS OLD
Active In Many Civic
Enterprises
Mrs. Mary A. Arrowsmith of 53
Hudson Street, observed her 90th
birthday at her home, last Friday.
Mrs. Arrowsmith has always been
interested in civic enterprises for
the betterment of Freehold, being
particularly interested in the ad-
'vancement of the local fire depart-
ment and the establishment of a
theatre in Freehold, years ago.
Within the past few years, she
presented a beautiful holly tree to
the Borough, and it was placed in
the park at the intersection of
Broadway and East Main Street, ;
replacing the old German cannon,:
a World W^ar memento. She has
been active in gardening work, and
still has her own little flower gar-
den at home.
Mrs. Arrov/smith was born in
Hudson County, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson.
While she was a girl, the family
moved to Ke>-port, where her father
engaged in oyster planting. She
was married to Eusebius Arrow-
smith, and they lived in Kej-port
and New York City for short per-
iods before coming to Freehold,
where she has since lived. . Mr. Ar-
rowsmith died many ye.irs ago.
They had six children four of whom
are still living. They arc Miss
Belle Arrowsmith, a former tet;cher
of manual arts in the Freehold
Public Schools, and who lives with
her mother; Thomas 'V. Arrov.-smith
of Long Branch, a deputy state at-
torney general; James Arrowsmith
of Chicago; and Eusebius Arrow-
smith, who lives in the South.
I Joseph ^\■. Asson |
■ Joseph W. Asson, aired 53 years,
I of Upper Freehold, died suddenly
at the home of his brother, Thomas
Asson of New Egypt on Friday
I morning of a stroke and a hcmmor-
i hage. Funeral services were held
ion Monday from the home of his,
I brother, conducted by Rev. David
i Morgan. Interment was in Jacobs-
I town Cemetery.
I He was Ju.^tice of the Peace for^
I a number of years, and Recorder of
i the township. He has operated the
: mail through Ca.ssvillo for the past j
i twelve year?. j
three brother.s and several nephews |
and nieces. jy._j,^jj'|
L jtil.j.j.S <i£i.^ r-.^r.
sire, .\niilc M. Atkins
Jlrs. Chetw^Tl Miller
rs. Annie M. Atkins, aped
■5. for many years companio
home of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Stokes on Vought Avenue, and who
re recently lived at the home (
, and Mrs. Walter Kennedy o
Stokes Street, died on Thursday !
Fitkin Hospital at Neptune.
Her sister, Mrs. Jennie Mille
,'ifo of Chetwj-n Miller of 49 Heck
Lvenue, Ocean Grove, died at her
om.e on Saturday morning. She
•as 67 years old.
Funeral services for Mrs. Atkins
■ere held at the Clayton Funeral
tome at Adelphia, on Sunday af-
MT.oon; and for Mrs. Miller on
■ Tuesda
ifterr
, als
^/ot-
Clav-
on Funeral Home. Burial for both '
i-as in Maplewood Cemetery here, j
They were born In Englishtown, i
he daughters of the late Margaret I
Mark and William Campbell. They'
re survived by three sisters, Mrs.'
Margaret S. Ocker and Mrs. Selena,
both of R. F. D. 3, Free- j
hold, and Mrs. Emma Taylor of j
Trenton; and two brothers, Andrew I
. Campbell of Marlboro, and Wil-
iam G. Campbell of Adelphia. |
Mrs. Miller is also survived by her I
husband, and two daughters, Mrs.
Sofield of Asbury Park, and
Mrs. Edgar L. Murphy of Farming- I
and four grandchildren. j
3. Atkins was the widow of J.'
ell Ackins. .<y/z/,^
J/Jolrn R. Allaire
R. Allaire, aged 6G years,
one of the pioneer merchants of
Farmingdale, died at his home
there on Saturday evening. Funeral
services were held from his late
homo on Tuesday afternoon, con-
ducted by Rev. Charles M. Hogate,
pastor of the Manasquan Methodist
Church, assisted by Rev. Kenneth
Kingston, of fhe Farmingdale M.E.I
■ Church,, of which Mr. Allaire was
: a member. Interment was made
[ in Evergreen Cemetery, Farming-
■ dale, in charge of Funeral Director
C. H. T. Claj-ton & Son of Adelphia.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Louise Andrew Allaire; one son,
1 John, Jr., of Farmingdale; one
daughter, Mrs. Myron Taylor
Ohio; and one sister, Mr.s. Laura
Buckalew of Point Pleasant.
Jlrs. Alice Anlonides
Mri. Alice Antonides, aged 78
years, widow of John F. Antonides,
of Red Bank, died Sunday after-
noon at her home. Funcial ser-
! vices were held on Wednesday af-
' ternoon from her late home with
the Rev. James Dykman, a former
pastor of the Reformed church of
Red Bank, ofFiciating. Interment
<-.as made in the family plot at
MapleWL^od cemetery, in Freehold. |
M's, Antonides was horn in Marl-l
boro Township, the daughter of
John and ilaigarct Jane Gordo
She had lived in Red Bank for 30
, years where she was a member of
the First Methodist church,
was a member of the Perth Amboy
Council 14, Sons and Daughters of
Liberty.
Survivors include a son, G,;oige
H., living at home; a sister, Mrs.
ison of p^rcehold; a
iam Goidon of Holm-
eral grandchildren.
Obituary ]\[otices.
Mre. Lilian S. Applegale
Mrs. Lilian S. Applegate, aged 72
years, widow of Charles S. Apple-
gate, died on Friday night at her-
home in Spring Lake Heights. Fu-
neral services were held at the •
Clayton Funeral Home, Adelphia,
on Tuesday at 2 o'clock, and at
2:30 at the First Dutch Reformed
Church, Freehold, with the Rev
William L. Sahler, officiating In-
She is survived by 14 children:
Harvery S,, Avon; Mrs. George A
Errickson, Englishtown; Mrs. Wal-
ter F. Gierman, Hightstown; Rich-
ard F., Bay Head; Thomas C,
Farmingdale; Mrs. L. L. Schanck
Villa Park; Mrs. Taylor W. Hance,
Hoimdel; Roy E., Belmar; Milton
S., Bradley Beach; Mrs. J. Milton
Cook, Manasquan; George H., Fort
Scott, Kan.; Mrs. J. Truman Morli-
Spring Lake Heights; Mrs
William J. Mass, Neptune, and Miss
Florence E., Spring Lake Heights;
two brothers, William Stillwell
Renssaler, N. Y.; Fletcher C. Stilil
well, Plainfield; four sisters: Mrs
Holmes Dilatush, Jerseyville; Mrs
John A. Orr. White Horse; Mrs.
Harry F. Story, Renssaler; Mrs.
William Asay, Manasquan; and 20
grandchildren and two gi-eat-grand-
children.
Charles Richard Applegate
Charles Richard Applogate, age 6
years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Abijah Applegate of Englishtown, i
died on Friday at Fitkin Ho.spital
where he had been a patient for j
the past two weeks. Funeral ser-|
vices were held on Monday &t 2:30
p. m., at the home of his parents
with the Rev. Robert H,. Buche,
pastor of Central Presbyterian
church of New York, formerly pas-
tor at Englishtown, officiating. In-
terment was made at Old Tennent
church, under the direction of J
Laird Hulse.
Besides his parents, the boy is
survived by his grandparents, Mr,
and Mrs. C, A. Applegate, and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Davis. .^- i -V--- ^
Mrs.. Sarah Blanche Allen
■ Funeral •
vices will be held at 2 o'clock Fri-
day afternoon at her late home
conducted by Rev. Paul Jassimedes,
pastor of tlie AUcnwood M p'
church. Interment will be in the
Allenwood cemetery in charge of
C. H. T. Clnyton & Son of Adelphia
She IS survived by her husband.
Arch H. Allen, and two sons F
Herbert and Ralph D. Allen.'both
at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey S. Herbert; and four sis-
ters. Miss Hilda Herbert, Mrs. El-
sie Hyers, Mrs. Grace Cooper, and I
Mrs. Dorothy Sharpe, all of Allon-
"',°°.'l; *'"' "^^ ^ member of Star!
of Allenwood Council, Daughters of
'""""■ -'l'i'~ 3,rl
•J
7-^^-3^
.-..J
I Obituary pfotices.j
Mrs. Althea Allgor |
Mrs. Althea Allgor, aged 92 years, |
died on Tuesday evening at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. George
E. Rogers at New Bedford, with
whom she lived. Funeral services
will be held there on Friday after-
noon at 2 o'clock, conducted by
Rev. Charles M. Hogate of the
Manasquan M. K. church. Inter-
ment will be made in Atlantic View
Cemetery, Mana.--qufn, in charge of
Funeral Director C. U. T. Clayton
& Son of Adelphia. She has been
a member of the Wall M. E. church
for OTer 50 years. h'_ ; S'^'^ ^
Sire. Helen Abbot
Mrs. Helen Abbot, wife of Ji
Abbot of Paiker Street, dice
Tuesday morning at Monn
tient, in the Potter at Son ambu-
lance.
Funeral services will be held on '
Friday afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock,
at her late home, and at 2 o'clock j
at the First Presbyterian church,
with the Rev. George G. Horn, pas- .
tor, officiating, ^^nterment will be 1
made in Maplewood cemetery, in!
charge of Funeral Director W. H.!
, Freeman. ^ |
Besides her husband, Mrs. Abbot!
'Mis
the
Elizabeth
Nellie and Anna Abbot, and
nurse on the staff of
the Monmouth County Organization
for Social Service; and who was
married on Saturday to Arnold
Dale of Jackson Street here. Mrs.
Abbot is al.so survived by relatives '
living in Scotland /y- 'ir—'S 7 j
' Jl? Mrs. Enima Gray Allison '^cf
Mrs. Emma Gray Allison, widow
of James L. Allison, died Tuesday
night at the home of her nephew,
Arthur W. Kinney at Millhurst. Fu-
neral services were held today
ick at the
th Rev. W.
jL. Sahlcr, pastor of the Freehold
Reformed church, ofRciating. Inter-
tery, Sussex,
rector W. H.
survivors are
by Funeral Di-
nan. Her only
! and nephews.
AVilli-.im .4Iporn.
William Alpern. First street, died
last Thursday, at Monmouth Me-
morial Hospital, Long Branch, fol-
lowing an operation the previous
day. He had been ill for some time.
He was 5ti years old and had resid-
cc' here for 30 years, where he ope-
rated a junk business. j
Funeral services were held the
same day at 4 o'clock, conducted by
Kabbi Isadorc ScJomun and inter-
ment was made in the Freehold He-
brew Cemetery by W. H. Freeman.
Paul Adamin
Paul Adamin, aged 49 years, died
on Friday at the State Hospital at
ilarlboro. Funeral services were
held on Monday nio.rning at the
■VanSant Colonial Home on South
Street, with Rev. Louis F. Cogan,
■pastor of St. Gabriel's Catholic i
[church at Bradevelt, officiating. In-
i ferment was made in the State
! Hospital cemetery bv Director 'Van-
SOUTHARO WOMAN
KILLED IN CRASH
f'^ii'^x
^ Mrs. Zinaida Axenenkoff, 4S, oi
Southard, died on Monday at Paul
Kimball hospital, Lakewood, from
injuries sustained in on automobile
accident a few hours before, on
^ Route 4, a few miles north of Toms
, River.
j She was a pa'ssenger in a car driv-
, en by her husband, Michael, a How-
j el! township poultry farmer, which
collided with a car driven by Jc-hn
; Henderson, Fulton avenue, Lake-
Henderson was ordered to be
held
the
of the Peace
Toms River,
jusing death
hearing before Ji
Benjamin J. Nov
He is charged w
with an automo.bile.
Mrs. Axenenkoff suffered a frac-
ture of the right arm and leg and
internal injuries.
The body
ved
the C
H. T. Clayton and Son Funeral home
r.' Adelphia.
Funeral services for Mrs. Axen-
enkoff were held on Monday at 8
p. m., at St. Ale.xander's Church,
Southard. Interment was made in
A^ocdlawn Cemetery, Lakewood.
Besides her husband she is sur-
ivivea by one son, AnatoUy.
I Harry B. Ayres i, |^--.n I
I Harry B. Ayres, aged 59 yea/s, I
I died last Thursday evening at his!
; home in Ocean Grove. Funeral
. services were held on Monday at I
2 p. m. at his home with the Rev.!
! Carlton VanHook of St. PauVs M.l
|E. church of Ocean Grove, offlciat- 1
I ing. Interment was made in the '
I Colonial Cemetei-y, White Horse, by 1
" " ~ Clayton and Son of Adel- '
;c. H.
ihia.
Mr. Ayres ■
born in Jerseyville, '
I the son of James Ayres and Mar-;
garet Layton.
I He was a member of the O. G. 1
I Lodge, F- and A. M. j
I He is survived by his wife, Mrs. I
Nellie Eldridge Ayres; a brother,;
I James of Asbury Park; two sisters,
[Mrs. Lillian Hver of Freehold, and'
jMrs. Melissa Miller of Manasquan.!
Mrs. EUzabetli Ayres h -/.-■•.;|
Mrs. Elizabeth Ayres, aged 84'
years, wife of William Ayres of
South Street, EatonUjwn, died on i
Sunday morning al Rivcrview hos-
pital at Red Bank. Funeral ser-'
vices were held at her late home
on Wednesday afternoon, followed
by burial in Glenwood cemetery.
West Long Branch, in charge of
Funeral Director C. H. T. Clayton
& Son of Adelphia.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Ayres
is survived by two sons, William Jr.
and Joseph, of Eatontown; one sis-
ter, Mrs. Harry Gibson of Jersey- 1
vine; and a brother, Daniel Ayres I
of Asbury Park. She was born in I
Freehold, the daughter of the late I
Ellen Brower and Isaiah Ayres.
Joseph Aurhlelis /^ -;• /-JV |
Joseph Aurhlelis, who lived north ,
of Freehold, died on Monday night 1
at Monmouth Memo-rial hospital at
Long Blanch. His body was re- i
moved to the W. H. Freeman Fu-
neral Home on East Main Street. I
Funeral arrangements had not been j
npleted
late ho
L
I Obituary J^otices.
Franlt Accisano
Funeral sci-i-iccs for Frank Acci-
sDno, 28 years old, were held on
Monday morning: at S o'clock at his
late home at 31 Hudson street, and
£t 9 c-clock at St. Rose of Lima
, Catholic church, with the Rev. Ste-
phen Buividas, celebrating requiem
mass. Interment was in the Free-
hold Catholic Cemetery by W. H.
Freeman.
Mr. Accisano was formerly em-
ployed in the local rug mill. He
<?icd on Friday at the Post Gradu-
cte Hospital. New York Citj-, after
ctveral months illness. He is sur-
vi%-ed by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Accisrmo, and the follow- j
ing brothers and sisters. Charles,!
Nicholas, Jr., Gertrude, Rose Marie'
and William Accisano, all of Free-
hold. ^ - '/,„ ^_.-
John H. Anderson
John H. Andersen, aged 72 years,
died at his home at Clarksburg on
Tuesday morning. Funeral services
will be held on Friday afternoon at
I 2 o'clcxik at Pleasant Grove church,
iwith Rev. Robert S. Childs, omciat-
■ing. Interment will be made in
'Pleasant Grove cemetery in charge
'of Funeral Director C. H. T. Clay-
ton & Son of Adclphia.
Mr. Anderson, who was born in
Jackson Township, the son of Gar-|
ret J. Anderson and Lydia Ann Pat-
■terson, is survived by one son, |
Franklin, at home, and several!
grandchildren: also two sisters and!
one brother. Mi-s. Sarah E. Taylor, '
' Miss Parmcla Anderson, and Allen I
all of Californ
and ,
two other brothers, Kortenlus An-J
derson. Sr., of Freehold, and Harry;
Anderson of Leesville. , _ fi.y _^f I
Mrs. Mary J. Anderson
j Mrs. Maiy J. "Anderson, aged 91
years, died on Tuesday of last week
■ at the home cf her son-in-law and
daughter. Rev. and Mrs. Robeit
j Childs at Ardcna. Funeral services
'were held on .Sunday afternoon atj
I the Clayton Funeral Home at Adel-j
phia, and at the Perrineville church,,
iwith the Rev. Charles M. Hogate,!
' of the Manasquan Methodist church, i
officiating. Interment was made in,
'Perrineville Cemetery by Directorl
Clayton. ' " ' i
t She is survived by three children,
Mrs. Childj, with whom she liv.d,
IPeirine Anderson of Holmdi: .-,: i
Jacob L. Andersen cf Smithl>.i:-:
i Mrs. Anderson was the wiJow of
Charles A. Anderson. She W3s born!
■ in Millstone Township, the daugh-,
■ ter of Hiram Reynolds and Janiina
, Taylor. ,^ 'j^ -^C/ \
I JERSEY OFFICI AL DIES
William Albright, of Woodburv,
died Tuesday at the Stacy Tren
hotel in Trentcn. He was 66 year
old. Mr. Albright had just return
ed from Florida.
He was a prominent Republicai
ofTicial, being state treasurer; anc
was also a^tate senator from Glou-
cester county.
r or many years he had been
P-i"cd in ncwsp.:iper work. He
the editor of the Wcvodbury Con.";ti-
tntir.ii. His wife and dau:;htei-
Mrs. Lulu Ackcrson
Funeral services for Mrs. Liuiu
Ackerson were held on Tuesday
morning at 9:30 at the VanSant
Colonial Home, with the Rev. Wal-
ter J. Lake, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, ofRciating. Inter-
ment was in the Marlboro State
Hospital cemetery.
Mrs. Ackcrson was 69 years old
tud died on Monday at the Marl-
boro State Hospital. She was a
former resident of Laurence Har-
bor, ^. __■*,_.,.,
Mrs. Sarah E. Ambermiin
Mrs. Sarah E. Amberman, aged
83 j-ears. wife of John A. Amber-
man, died Thursday night at her
home in Tennent. Funernl serv-ices
were held on Sunday at the home
cf her daughter, Mrs. Martin R.
VanSiclen in Tennent, conducted
by Rev. Charles H. Neff, pastor o'
Old Tennent Church. Interment
was in Old Tennent Cemetery by
W. H. Freeman.
She is survived by her
and the daughter mentioned.
xiui-uana
cemetery by I
Sirs. Enuly J. Allen
Funeral services for Mrs. Emily J. '
Allen will be held this morning at j
)'clock from the home of her i
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Helen Allen!
rackson street, and at 10 o'clock |
t. Peter's Episca:-.pal church, with!
the Rev. William Darbic of New'
Brunswick, officiating. Interment I
be in Maple
W. H. Freeman.
Mrs. Allen, who was 65 years old, '•
.•as the widow of Joseph Allen. She
led on Monday night in the Mon-
mouth Memorial Hospital. Besides
daughter-in-law, she is survived
by two grandchildren, Jackie and
Nancy Allen of Jackson street.
Sirs. Mary Elizabeth AJlen ^ |
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Allen, aged!
88 year?., a resident of 1C2 Ridge
Avenue, Lakewood, died on Mon-
day, August 21, at the State Hos-
pital at Marlboro. Funeral services
were held on Saturday morning at
,the VanSant Colonial Home on
: South Street, with Rev. A. L. Un-
der, cf the Freehold Baptist church,
officiating. Interment was made in
■the State Hospital cemetery by Di-
rector VanSant. She is survived by
jone sister, Mrs. Hattie M. Walters
I of Nyack, N. Y. _j'_ jl ^ -. ,3 .y [
Mrs. Pauline G. Allen
Funeral services for Mrs. Pauline
G. Allen were held on Monday at
the VanSant colonial home, with a
Jehovah Witnesses reader officiat-
ing. Interment was in Old Tennent
cemetery.
Mrs. Allen died on Friday at her
home in Marlboro, where she has
resided for 18 years. She is sur-
vived by her husband, William Hen-
ry Allen, Marlboro; three sons, Ed-
win, Orange; James. Irvington;
William, Jr., Indiana; and two
daughters. Pauline E., at home, and
Mrs. Viola VanSchoick of Matawan.
1.- S-^-X,
.^J
OBITUARY IsOTICE
John Froilor
John Fiedericl
■k Applegate I
Applegate, age I
residcr.t of Mat-}
awan. died or. Friday at the llarl-
bovo State hospital. Funeral ser- 1
'i vices were held on Jlonday at 11 j
i:a m. at the Var.s'ant Colonial!
1 1 Home, conducted by the Rev. Wal-i
l;ter L.ilce. Tr.-e;nient \va=. made in'
;.the hr spital crm elc:y. ^,)^;if% :
■j Sirs. Mar>- Jane Applegate I
, \ Mrs. Mary Jane Applegate. afred
176 years, died on Saturday at her
home at 51 Main Street, Farming-
dale. Funeral services were held
"on Tuesday afternoon at the Pierce
Memorial Presbyterian church at
.Farmirgdale, with Rev. Cornelius
M. DeBoe, of Mount Holly, a former
pastor, officiating. Interment was
made in Evergreen cemetery, Farm-
ingdale. in charge of Funeral Di-
rector C. H. T. Clayton & Son of
Adelphia. |
Mrs. Applegate is sun-ived by her |
husband, \V. Irving App'.egate, Sr.,
a daughter, Mrs. Frederick Brock- 1
leban. of Paterson; and two sons, i
W. Irving and A. Rulon Applegate,
both of Farmingdale; and one sis-
ter, Mrs. Eleanor Strunz, of Farm-
ingdale. Jrl'-^^'f
Mrs. Slary Thompson Applegate
Mrs. Mary Thompson Applegate,
wife of C. Richard Applegate, died
on Tuesday night at her home at
Wemrock, near here. She \s-as 39
jears old. Funeral services will be
held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at her late home, with Dr. George
G. Horn, pastor of the First Pres-
byterian church, ofhciating. Inter-
ment will be in Maplewood ceme-
tery by W. H. Freeman.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Apple-
gate is survived by two children,
C. Richard Applegate, 3rd, and
Ruth E-, at home; her mother, Mrs.
Ella A. Thomp.'son, Freehold; two
sisters, Mrs. Walter W. Lott, Free-
jhold, and Mrs. Charles Wikoff,
Tenncnt; also four brothers, Wal-
ter V. Thompson, Rosell Park;
ter V. Thompson, Roselle Park;
of Howell, and William E. Thomp-
son of Colts Neck. ^- -:->i::ir-
Mrs. Martha Ake
Mrs. Martha Ake, 89 years, died
Sunday at Marlboro State Hospital,
She was a former resident of 514
Summerfield avenue. Asbury Park.
FunerHl arrangements in charge of
the VanSant Colonial Home are
incomplete pending notice cf rela-
tives in Connecticut. i/ ',-///';_
George Autumn 1
George Autumn, age ^Z years of]
|R. D. 1, Farmingdale, died on Sun-i
Idsy at Fitkin Mem.orial Hospital,
I Funeral services will be held today
I at St. Thomas A. M. E. Church, Pine
1 Brook, X. J., with the Rev. X. H.
'Moss officiating, assisted by the
pastor, the Rev. S. J. Ramsey. In-
tcrm-nt will he made at Mount
Prosptct Cemetery. y_^-itj^
WEDDING NOTICES
Solomon Adler
Miss Rosetta Solomon, daughte
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Solomon o
Highland Park, became the brid
of Orville Adler, son of Mr. an
Mrs. Leo Adler of Englishtown, c
Sunday. July 30. The ceremony wa
performed at high noon by Rabbi
Levinc at his home in Plainfleld.
The wedding dinner was served to
the immediate families at -Blue
Hill," Plainfield. They left for a
trip to Maine. Y, '/ ■)'
I Fishman .4.dler
I Miss Ethel Fishman and Stephen
I Adler, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ad-
jler of Englishtown, were united in
j marriage on Sunday. The ceremony
was performed in a hotel at West
32nd Street in New York, where a
reception followed.
j Mr. Adler will take his bride to
'North Carolina, where he is em-,
ployed by the U. S. Gov-:rnment as,
a special investigator. ,-,/,_J^
" i Spangler Applegate /^a^ [
A very pretty wedding was sdi- j
emnized Sunday afternoon, July 2,
at the West Farms Methodist'
church, when Miss Mabel M. Spang-
]ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
I Spangler of Adelphia, became the,
i bride of David Langston Applegate,]
json of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Apple-'
gate of West Farms. The bride was,
Eden Reed of Adelphia. the ceie-
mr.ny being performed by Rev. Har-
.-y P. Folger, Jr., pastor of the
1 liane - - - ,\umock
I The wedding of Miss Heleng V.
[Kane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
'Jchn Kane, Sr., of 60 Hull avenue,
' and Lloyd Aumock, son of Mrs. Ger-
trude Auniock of 40 Broadv.-ay, took
place last Saturday morning at 10
o'clock in the rectory of St. Rose of
Lima Catholic church. The Re-.".
John A. Kucker, pastor, performed
the ceremony. Cj-jC,- H-'>^
I Blatohley Alexanaer
I Mr. and Mrs. George W. Blatchlcy,
1 East Freehold, have announced the
|m.arriage of their daughter, Miss
[Marion Blatchley. to Corp. Samuel
I Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs.
David Alexander, 102 Center street.
I The ceremony took place at Fort
&mith. Ark., where the couple will
Ba-skerviUc Alexander |
Miss Ida Baskerville. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph BaskcrviUe.
9 Avenue C. became the bride of
George Alexander, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander of Newark, Thurs-
day, November 30, at 7 o'clock in ^
the Second Baptist church here.
The Rev. W. A. Parham, pastor,!
performed the ceremony. l-i-i/iMj^\
-J
'"..•j^'.-'-V.Trai.
"^!(!p'
Allen H-i::C; Slirev/sbury
llonr/iouth County, will be found
stantia) tvo-story structure at the corn
Broad Street end Sycamore Avenue, acrosi
from Ghrist Church. This house v.-'th gani
breled roof, was built in 16G7 and is saic
to be the oldest in Monmouth County. Durin;
the Revolution it was used as a tavern. I
was the scene of a bloody fljht in which tiic
Continent.ll guard was surprised and a num
of Shriiv.-..^bury, in ber of the soldiers ':illed. As it Fi'oved ini-
,b- possible to remove the blood stains from the
of floor, a number of years ago a new floor was
iss laid over the old boards. L.-itcr a store v.-as
111- attj.chcd to the eastern end and recently the
lid whole place was renovpted and restored by a
n,^ private owner, .^mons the interesting features
it cf the building is a huge fireplace in the
J. G. AMMANN, 80 YEARS
OLD
Came Here in 1877 From
Germany
John George Ammann of West
Freehold, celebrated his SOth birth-
day on Sunday. He is in excellent
health and frequently walks from
his home to Freehold.
He was born in Baden, in south-
ern Germany. He came to Amer-
ica, and direct to Freehold, arriv-
ing here en December 20. 1677. He
de la Rfcussille, arriving on Satur-
day night, and by coincideace se-
cured a job as baker in the William
Butcher bakery, then on East Main
Street, where Aumack's confection-
ery is now located. He later work-
ed in New York City and Boston,
and then returned to his former
employment here.
! He was married in 1883 to Leah
Heckman, and they operated a bak-
ery in Freehold, on West Main
Street, where the Western Auto
Store is now located, and wnerel
Mr. Amniann's son, Edv.-:^.rd. operat-
ed a confectionery store for a num-
ber of vcars. They later moved to
A>hmy Park, where Mrs. Ammann
di.-a ftnir years ago. Mr. Ammann
returned to Freehold to live about
two years ago. The other members
of his family, except his parents,
also emigrated to America, so Mr.
Ammann never returned to his
native country. ^ /■- 'j / C ^
i Obituary J^otices.
Mrs. Catherine B. Aikerman
i Mrs. Catherine B. Ackerman.
jiridow of the late John Ackerm.an.
d.ei on Sundry night, at her home
in Farmingdale. She had been in
I ill health for some time. Funeral
services will be held at 8:30 o'clock
today (Thursday) at her late lesi-
dcnce and 9:30 o'clock at St. Cath-
'erine's CathcMc church. Farming-
dale, with the Rev. Joseph Donnel-
ly officiating. Interment will be
made in St. Rose of Lima Ceme-
tery here by W. H. Freeman.
She was the daughter of the late
Patrick and Maria Dugan Scan-
Irn of Freehold. For many years
she housed the State Police of
Howell township until the station
'oi, the Frcthold-Asbmy I'ark road.
; Mrs. Ackerman is survived by
cne sister, Mri;. Joseph Quigg and
a brolhei. Michael Scanlon, both
of Freehold. jf/zY')' '^-
-^^4
L.^
jObituary ]\iotice£.
Mr>,. Minnie Acktr
Funeral services for Mrs. Minnit
Acker, 83. widow of Otto Aclier
,^ere held last Thursday at the
Kulse Funeral home, Englishtcwn
I Interment w.-s made in Old Ten
r.cnt Cemetery.
She is survived by a son, Arthu
'of Port Monmouth and a daughte
Cftherine of R^bertsviUc. ^^ ^ ,
v/i'i-jut John Ahrcn
John Ahren, age 72 years, died
en Friday at tlie Marlboro State \
Hospital. His body v.-as prepared j
for burial at the VanSant Colonial!
Home, here, and taken to the L,u-
itheran Cemetery. Brooklyn, where.
.commitment services were held. ;
He was a carpenter and lived at i
Cheesequake. He is survived by
|bi; wife. Mrs. Catherine Ahren. |
Samuel Applogate
Samuel Applegate, age 74, died
Sunday night at his home at 40
South street. Funeral services are
being held at 2 o'clock, Wednesday,
Nov. 11, at the C. H. T. Clayton &
Eon funeral home, Adelphia, con-
ducted by the Rev. William B.
Magsam. Interment will be made
i'l Maplewood Cemetery.
He was born in Freehold town-
ship, the son of David and Caro-
l:ne Dye Applegate. |
i He is survived by a brother,
, ' Charles, Adelphia; and a sister.
Mrs. William Southard, R. D.
Freehold. ' i _ >'_^U.'^
I John Apostolacus I
1 John Apostc^lacus. aged 40 years,
ja resident of lying Branch, died oni
Thursday at the State Hospital at |
I Marlboro. His body was removed;
;to the VanSant Colonial Home on j
I South Street, here. Funeral ser-j
! vices were held on Saturday n-LCrn- |
ling at the State Hospital ceme-;
jtci-y. in charge of a Greek Catholic j
; priest. Interment was made there,
I in charge of the VanSant Colonial
jHome of Freehold.
. He is survived by one brother,
'James Apostolacus of 296 Siocum
Place, Long Branch. ,, , „ (,.^jj' ,
I Wedding Notes^^
Sweeney - - - Aumock
I Miss Margarec M. Sweeney,
{daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Sweeney of 100 Parker street, was
united in mariiage to Charles F.
I Aumock, sen of Mrs. Gertrude Au-
■ n-.ock of 40 Broadway, on Saturday
j afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the rec-
tory of St. Rose of Lima CathcJic
I church. The Rev. John A. Kucker.
i pCiStor, performed the ceremony.
I Obituary ^piotices.
Timbrook Browr
Timbrook Biown, ased
died at his home on 1
West Belniar, early Fiid
I ing. Funeral services wer
I Monday afternoon at h
held -
! hon
I with Rev. Charles M. Hogate, pas-
tor of the Manasqu.nn Methodist
church, officiating. Interment was
made in Wall cemetery, in charge
of Funeral Directc.r C. H. T. Clay-
ton & Son of Adelphia.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Deborah Heulitt Brown: three
daughters and two sons, Mrs. Lena
M. House and Mrs. Ida VanSchoick,
West Belmar;' Mrs. Marie Goslin,
Belmar;
Market:
dola: three brothers. Charks, Fred,
r.nd Theodore, West Belmar: and
two sisters, Mrs. Flora Wilkins of
Neptune, and Mrs. Georgie Rose of
Charles T. Brov
and Meriitt Brow
William S.
Ben
on. aged 88 years
died at his he
me
in Neptune, Sun-
day. Funeial
ser\
ices were held at
his home on \
Ved
nesday afternoon
Mr. Benson was
a former florist
and has resid
d 1
1 Neptune for 35
years. He lea
ves
a son, Robert H
of Old Bridge
d two daughters
Mrs. Arthur I
hai
r. and Mrs. Eldon
Ellis of Neptu
nc.
Mrs. WiUiam E
Vanderveer o
Kreeiiold, and Mrs
John Waddy of J
amesburg. are his
surviving sist
ers.
''/% ■' ■—' ^
Mrs. Joljajin.-t Dorothea Becknianl
Mrs. Johhanna Dorothea Beckman I
aged 83 years, widow of John Frcd-l
crick Beckman of Colts Neck, died '
on Tuesday morning at the homei
of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr '
and Mrs. Edward Hardy at Marl-i
boro. After being prepared for'
burial at the W. n. Freeman fu-l
neral home on East Main .Street, I
the body was removed to her home j
at Colts Neck. Funeral sei vices
will be held on Friday afternoon i
at 2 o'clock at the Colts Neck Re-
formed church, with the Rev. Pe-|
ter Boelhouv.er, pastor. Interment '
will be made in the adjoining ceme-'
tcry by Director Freeman. j
Besides the daughter mentioned,'
Mrs. Beckman is survived by a
stepdaughter, Mrs. Ernest Hilt-i
Ibrunner of Wayside, and one hro-
;tlier, Thetdore Sncdeker of Key-;
:port. Mr. Beckman died 14 years]
Dickerson — Baker
Mrs. William Roscoe Mu;
has
the
ago
-i»— ^ —r-.-^.
I niece. Anna Virginia Dicker:
'Ralph Terrill Baker on Monday,
:the 22nd of July at the chapel ol
;the College of William and Mary,
I Williamsburg, Virginia.
I Mr. and Mrs. Baker will make
;<hiir home at the St. Denis Apart-
ni'-nt, A-6, Newport News. Va.
i -Mrs. Baker, formerly of Freehold,
ivuis the daughter of the late Ar-
\ / D. and Flc-rence Forman
' Mrs. Airnic SL Bogart
! Mrs. Annie M. Bogart, aged St
years, died at her home at Rrver
; Plaza on Tuesday morning. She
I was the widow of Jeremiah Bogart.
Funeral services will be held on
'Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the C. H. T. Clayton funeral home
;ac Adelphia, with Rev. William 3.
'Magsam, pastor of the Adelphia
I Methodist church, officiating. In-
'terraent will be made in Old Ten-
.rcnt cemetery in charge of Dlrec-
,tor Clayton.
] Mrs. Bogart is survived by one
son, Joseph; one grandson. Vernon,
both of River Plaza; and one sis-
ter, Mrs. Mattie Craig, of Farming-
1
dale.
' / ' -'.'
[ Paul K. Boettcher |
' Paul K. Boettcher, aged 48 years, j
I a musician who resided on thei
I Freehold-Liakewood road, died on'
'Sunday at Monmouth Memorial hos-j
Ipital at Long Branch. Funeral ser-'
I vices will be held this (Thursday) j
I morning at 11 o'clock at the C. if.
;T. Clayton & Son funeral home at
i Adelphia, with Rev.
:Rowoldt of the Lakewood Lutheran!
; church, ofHciatiiig. Cremation will'
I follow at Linden. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Engel
iBc«ttcher; and two sisters, who
;iive in Germany. -_, /„W.
I Mrs. Saral* Jane Burdge
I Mrs. Sarah Jane Eurdge, aged 82
I years, widow of Edward F. Burdge,
jdied on Monday at her home on the
|Squankum-Lakewood road. Funeral
; services will be held this morning
tat the Thomas R. Hardy funeral
heme at Belmai. Interment will be
;made in Evergreen cemetery at
■Farmingdale. j
I She is survived by a daughter,
'Mrs. Myrtle L. Stokey, Plainfleld;
[one grandchild and two great-
i grandchildren. (^,\ j/i^o j
Mrs. Ina Stovensen Finlay Borden
Mrs. Ina Stevensen Finlay Bor- 1
den, wife of Mayor Frank C. Bor-|
den, Jr., died Friday night at her
home at Bradley Beach. i'uneral ,
services were held on Monday at 2
p. m. at the residence, with Rev.'
Richard A. Conover, A-sbury Park,'
formerly pastor of the Bradley,
Beach First Methodist church, of- 1
ficiating. Interment was made ini
Old Tennent cemetery hv Director'
William H. Freeman, Freehold. j
' Besides her husband, she is sus- '
vived by a son, Robert T. Borden,'
and. three grandchildren. ^Vy-vc i
Mrs. Borden was born in Hobok-:
en. For many years she made her,
home with Judge and Mrs. William
T. Hoffman at Eliglishtov/n.
! James Brand
I James Brand, aged 74 years, died
c.n Saturday morning at his home
'at 805 17th Avenue, West Belmar.
I Funeral services were held Tues-
; day afternoon, at his late home,
I with Rev. Donald Philip of the
.Como Methodist church, officiating. I
1 Interment was made in Glendola
: cemeteiy, in charge of Funeral Di-
C. H. T. Clayton & Son of
Adelphii
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. I
hristina Dangler Brand; two:
■'Uiihlers, Mrs. Rose Clark of Point
j'-asant. and Mrs. L. A. Newman'
• Belmar; one son, George, Bel-
'^1-: and one sLstcr. Mrs. Char-'
'''■■ liennott of Bclinar. !'f-fyO
CHAS. BEARMORE KILLF.D BY E. I. VAN-DERVEER'S
AUTOMOBILE, ON HIGHWAY r i/^AiJ
Lived In Adelphia For Past 60 Years
Charles Bearmore, 79 year old
resident of Adelphia, was instantly
killed on Monday evening-, when
struck, by a car driven by Edgar I.
VanDerveer of South Street, here.
Mr. VanDerveer is widely known
ir. Mcnmouth County as clerk of
elections, and district supervisor of
inheritance taxes, for Monmouth
Mr. Bearmore had just left his
home to take a. lantern to he placed
en the traflic standard at the junc-
tion of the old Lakewood road and
the highway through Adelphia, a
daily task which he performed for
the road department of the board
of Freeholders. Mr. VanDerveer
was driving toward Freehold when
he struck Mr. Bearmore.
Dr. Donald Reynolds was called
and pronounced Mr. Bearmore dead.
The two local ambulances went to
the scene, but v.*ere not needed. Mr.
Bearmore's body was removed to
the C. H. T. Clayton & Son funeral
Francis Burlte •- :-^^a
Francis Burke, aged 46 years,
died suddenly at his home near
Harmony on Thursday afternoon.
Funeral services were held on Sun-
day afternoon at the C. H. T- Clay-
ton & Son funtral home at Adel-
phia. with Rev. William B. Mag-
sam. pastor of the Adelphia Metho-
dist church, ofiiciating. Interment
was made in Holmanville ceme-
tery by Director Clayton.
He is survived by ten brothers
and sisters; Linwood, Melvin, Ed-,
jward, and Harry N. Burke, all of!
I Harmony; Mrs. Delphinc Applegatc '
iManasquan: Harvey Burke. New-'!
|ark; Mrs. Ixjuella Arnold, Boston- I
[Mrs. Iva Buchanan and Russell I
! Burke, New York City; and Mrs.
I Anna Trosburg of Manasquan.
I Peter II. BcJinett |
■ Peter R. Bennett of Tennent,'
aged 77 years, died last Friday at
Monmouth Memorial hospital, ' fol-
home. a few doors away.
Funeral services will be held at
the funeral home this afternoon at
2 o'clock, with Rev. William B.
Magsam, pastor of the Adelphia
Methodist church, officiating. In-
terment will be made in Adelphia
cemetery in charge of Director
Clayton.
Mr. Bearmore is survived by four
children. Mrs. Lester Applegate and
Millard Bearmore, both of Adelphia;
Mrs. Harry Wagner of Asbury
I Park, and Arthur Bearmore of Sea-
jside Park. He was born in Ger-
many and had been a resident of
Adelphia for 60 years.
I State Police investigated the ac-
icident, and on Tuesday arraigned
I Mr. VanDerveer before Justice of
■the Peace Fred Quinn on a charge
of causing death with an automo-
bile. He was held for the action
'of the grand jury.
I He furnished his own bail in the
'amount of $2,500.
Edward Beams ' -^-VVi^]
Edward Beams of 118 Center
Street, died on Saturday at Mon- 1
mouth Memorial hospital at Long
Branch. Funeral services were!
held on Tuesday morning ai
VanSant CokMiial Home on
Street, with Rev. John H. Schv
the I
rector of St. P,
church, officiating,
made in Maplewo
He is
Episcopal I
rment was I
""*—' by
ved.
by
-ife. Mr
Chr
ughter, Mrs. Carmen Andret- |
ta, of Freehold; two sons, Edward,
Jr., of Spotswood, and William, of
Freehold; three sisters. Miss Bea- '
, trice and Miss Emmie Beams, of i
I Fort Johnson, N. Y., and Mrs. Ada!
|Cantrell of Albany, N. Y.; and
J three brothers, Walter and John '
1 Beams of Amsterdam, N. Y., and I
\\
Willia
Bea
of Wc
Ma
ope
Fun
vices were held Tuesday from his
late home with Rev. Charles H.
Neff, pastor of Old Tennent church,
officiating. Interment was made in
Old Tennent cemetery by funeral
director J. Laird Hulse of English-
Wedding Notices
I Ivins B<>rtram :,': ^^ i
i The marriage of Miss Katherine '
'Ann Ivins, daughter of James Ster- i
ling Ivins of Washington, D. C, and!
Mantoloking, and a granddaughter;
-ived by hi;
ife, Ger
late Mr
Wi
M.
ters, Mrs.
|n. Y., ar
'. Matawan.
3f Tennent, and two sis-
Lnna Brown of Romulus,
Mrs. Lewis Heiser of
//AV/^^^ . I
John H. Bokop '
Funeral services for .John H.
Bokc.p, aged 58 years, were held en
Wednesday from his late home near
Englishtown. Interment was made
in Old Tennent cpmetery by Fu-
neral Director J. Laird Hulse of
Englishtown.
Hr. Bokop is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Elsa Bokop. and five children:
M:s. Klsa Davison, Miss Vera Eo-
kiip. George and August Bokop, all
at home, and Peter Bokcp, New
B.unswick. 'o//c/^f,
Freehold, to Richard Howard Ber- 1
j tram, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter ,
'Wendt Bertram, Mantoloking and
; Ithaca, N. Y., took place on Satur-
day at the sum.mer home of her
j father at Mantoloking. The Rev. I
1 John W. Paiks, pastor of the Pres- j
|b}terian church, Madison, officiated.
jding, Mii
ughter
;s Olive
of Mr
Mr
at.,!
Icravatt, Sr., of 35 Marcy Street
became the bride of Edward Carl
[Broege. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
Iwcrd Broege of 110 Third Avenue.
jBelmar, on Saturday afternoon at
12 o'clock in the Methodist church
I here. The Rev. Biii'-e C. Duvall,
performed
and
hy
Rev. Os-
Schumpcr
— J
g Mm
I Drcj er - - - Bradley
Mi-s Louise Dreyer of Westfleld,
da'->;hter of Heniy Dreyer, Sr. of
Arder.a, and the late Mrs. Dieyer,
v.as united in marriage on Memori-
al Day to John Wyatt Bradley, son
o( Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Bradley
of Plainfield. The ceremony was
performed at the chapel of the
Cnurch of the Holy Christ at North
Plamfield. by Rev. H. Lewis Smith
Kaplan — Bar i
Over 400 guests attended the out-|
oi'-doors wedding at the Kaplan re-.
Kaplan, daughter of Mr. and Mis. j
Barney Kaplan of near Jamesburg,!
btcame the bride c{ Dr Samuel'
Bar of Englishtown, son of Mr.'
and Mrs. Morris Bar of Allentown, I
I Roseberry Baird
I Miss Vivian Lillian Roseberry,
! Neptune, daughter of Mr. and Mre.
Frank M. Roseberry, Crestwood,
N. T., became the bride of Ken-
neth AIe.\ander Baird, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Baird, Marl-
boro, on Saturday in the Asbury
i Methodist church, Crestwood. The
ceremony was performed by the
'Rev. J. J. Benedict. C;.:,-^^^.^
Bobbins Buffa "■'''■ "^ °
Miss Hazel Robbins, daughter of
Mrs. Maude Robbins, Englishtown,
was united in marriage to Peter
Bufia, Paterson, on Sunday after-
noon at St. Anthony's Reman Cath-
olic church, Paterson.
Miss Dorothy Buffa, a sister of
the bridegroom, was the only at-
tendant. i
Newman Boyce ' ' i ^ i, ;.
Miss Ruth K. Newman, daughter
[of Mrs. A. O. Nev
j mar, v/as wed to Charles E. Boyce, i
I Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Boyce I
of Freehold road, Farmingdale, on
Sunday at 3 o'clock in the parson-
age of the Farmingdale Methodist
church. The Rev. Henry M. Law-
rence performed the ceremony.
Fraser - - - Bussum i f1-//
Mrs. Margaret Ann White Fraser
of Morristown, daughter of the
late Dr. Augustus White, and a
step-daughter of Mrs. Mary R.
\\hite of 54 Court Street, Freehold,
jvas united in marriage to Charles
Harbor Bussum of Wyckoff, form-
erly of Asbury Pa.-k, at the Broad-
way Presbyterian church in New
. \?S^\- ."^n^ Sunday afternoon.
ConneU Barrett
Miss Ann May Connell of Hel-
metta, and Harry J. Barrett of
-Manalapan township, were united
in marriage on Sunday, at the
PJ''-'"iage of the Engli.',htown Meth-
odist church by the pastor, Dr,
Samuel R, Latham, r.,,^^^ ■
Englishtown . !
was born to Mr. and Mrs.
I'.eith or. Sunday at FttUin ;
. He has been named John
Obituary jNlotices
>rrs. JiLxry Kline Bortner
Mrs. Mary Kline Bortner, aged i
years, wife of Lewis S. Eortne
supervisor of schools of Manalapa
township, died early Saturday mori
Funeral services were held froi
her late home on Tennent avenu
Englishtown, on Monday evening :
8 o'clock. Rev. John C. Christc
sen, Presbyterian of the Preibytei
an church there, of which she w:
a member, officiated. Interme:
was made Tuesday afternoon in tl
Mt. Olivet cemetery. Hanover, P:
by J. Laird Hulse of Englishtown.
A daughter of the late John Gb
hart and Mary Kline Garhart, si
was born at Somcrville. Thirty-tv
years ago she married Mr. Bortnc
and they spent several years
Farmingdale before Mr. Bortn-
£.ccepted his present position, :
years ago in February. Since th^
She has been active in all lin.
of church work and is a member i
the Molly Pitcher Chapter No. 16
Older of the Eastern Star.
Besides her husband, she is su
vived by two sisters, Mrs. A. I
Cameron of Buenos Aires. Argei
tina. and Miss Louise Garhart <
Buffalo. N. Y.; also two brother
1 C. M. Garhart of Farmingdale, an
] George S. Garhart_pi C^ton, Ohi.
\A'illiam A. Borden
i Funeral services for William A.
: Borden were held on Tuesday af-
'ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Clayton
'funeral home, Adelphia. with the
Rev. P.ke and Rev. Bruce Duvall.
officiating. Interment was in Ar-
dena cemetery.
Mr. Borden was 66 years old and
was the son of the late William A.
and Ruhamah Patterson Borden
of Howell township. He was a mem-
ber of thj West Farms church. He
died on Saturday at the Allenwood
hospital. 1
He is survived by one sister, Mrs. i
Willard T. Sutphen of South street.;
1 ' rfost'pli BurE<»J •'---■'-''' I
Funeml Rervlcoa lai Joseph Bur- [
jges of Tb Stokes Street, were held |
^n Monday morning at 8 o'clock at j
the W. H. Freeman funeral home |
I on East Main Street, and at 9|
(o'clock at St. Rose of Lima Catho-
■!ic church, where requiem mass
WM celebrated by the Rev. James;
Ichlld, assistant pastor. Interment
was made in the Freehold Catholic
cemetery.
Mr. Burges died on Wednesday!
night, a short time after being hit
by a car while crossing the road
in front of the Lithuanian Club on
the Frcehold-Tennent road. He has
no immediate survivors. 1
J
"W^:
Timothj' Ball House, Maplewood
Built in 1743 and well preserved today,
this two-and-one-haU story Colonial farm-
house at Maplewood in Essex County is rich
in Revolutionary memories. Washington fre-
quently stopped here during the first winter
of his cncatr.p.-nent at Morristown and again
I Obituary
iHocice;;
Wuliam C. Brown
; William C. Brown, 71 years old,
died suddenly at his home at 66
Eannaid street, on Tuesday morn-
ing. He was born in Matawan, the
' son of the late Robert Brown and
i Mai-y Ann Dunham. He was a
'member ot the Robertsvillc Metho-
j He is survived by his wife, Em-
^ma F. Brown;; and the following
children: William, Jr., Old Bridge:
'Mrs. Joseph Davis, Englightov.-n;
! Howard R., Matawan; Raymond S.
jand Charles A., both of Freehold,
jE.nd Mrs. Charles Hull, of Atlantic
Highlands. One brother. Albert
Blown, Spring Lake Heights, and
14 grandchildren also survive.
; Funeral services will be held on
'Saturday at 1 o'clock at his late
home, followed by interment in
^Maplewood cemcteiy, by C. H. T.
'Clayton & Son. />,' 2 wv'/
! James W. Bryden
! James W. Bryden, a former resi-
dent of Freehold, died on Saturday
night at the Masonic Home at Bur-
lington. Fua.-ral services were held
there on Tuesday afternoon, fol-
lowed by interment in Maplewood
cemetery, here.
Mr. Bryden is survived by a Step-
I daughter. Miss Bessie Downs, with
w-hom he resided while in Free-
hold. /f^?^_^^
in 1780, at the time of the battle of Spring-
field. A lookout was located on the mountain
at the rear of the estate. The building was
altered in 1772 and again in 1919 when it
v/as opened as the 'Wa.shingtoa Inn.
^ JTcio Jersey Council, Stale House, Trenton
Mrs. Ljdia V. Barkalow
M;s. Lydia \-. Barkalow, aged S6
yeais, died on Monday night at the
honi^ cf her daughter, Mrs. Eliza-
beth C. Bromley, with whom she
lived, at Adelj.hia. Her body was
removed to the C. H. T. Claytc.n
& Son funeral home at Adelphia. -
Funeral sfrviccs will be held on
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the funeral home, with Rev. Wil-
Adelphia Methodist church. ot:i
iat-
ing. Internie
nt will be made in
ili?
-A-delphia cem
ctery.
She was t
10 widow of Wil
iam
H. Barkalow
and v/as born
at
Perrineville,
the daughter cf
the
iate Edv/ard
T. and Emeline Van-
Hise Gravatt
She was a men
bcr
of the Adelp
lia Methodist chu
rch,
and the L-adi
•s' Aid Society of
the
church. Besides the daugnter men-
tioned, she is survived by one
si.s-
ter, Mrs. Eli
zabeth Barkalow
of •
Adelphia; and six grandchild
■en, '
who are the
children of her
ate
son, L,eon Ba
rkalow, former da
in-l
man and Howell township official. 1
Cha
rles N. Buck
Charles N.
Buck, aged 82 yc
ars.
died at his h
ome on Water St
eet.
Englishtown,
en Friday. Fun
eral .
services we
c held on Mon
day
morning at t
He W. H. Freeman
fu-
I neral home here, with Rev. Jo
I A. Christensen, pastor of the Ei
jlishtown Presbyterian church,
ificiating-. Internment was made
Greenwood cemetery, Bicoklyn.
1
William Bradway House, Salem
This house, of the familiar two story type
with the peaked attic, is one of the oldest re-
maining in Salem County. It was built in 1700
along the waters of Stoc Creek in Lower
Alloways Creek Township Ly William Brad-
way, v.-ho wns brought to this country from
25 YEARS AGO
25 YEARS
of
John D. Buckalcw
Of the founders of Jamcsburg. died
in Florida at the age of 84 yeai-s.
During Pri>sident Gran't second
term, Mr. Buckalcw served as U. S.
consul at Stettin, Germany.
Adelphia
A daughter was born to Mr. and ,
[rs. Lester Brown of Lansdale, :
a., on March 2. She has been I
amed Shirley Ann.?//-/'V' |
5 YEARS AGO
^;7-?)T
Miss Helen Rue became the t
of William Adolph Bonnewitz.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. |
William Beams of Adelphia, form-
erly of Freehold, early Tuesday
morning at Fitkii
pital.
Memorial Hos-l
amed William Whiteford. Mri
cams was formerly Miss Melisi.
rchcr of Adelphia^//) y'^,'^7
England by his parents in 1677. The house
is located in a lonely picturesque spot and
may be reached by the road down Stoe Creek
Neck of Canton. Across the creek lie the
marshes and lowlands of Cumberland County.
Obituary j^otices.i
Adam Bdwurd Bathjrate |
Adam Edward Bathgate, died on
Monday morning at the home of
hie daughter, Mrs. Herman Mar-
quardt at 1 Vredenburgh Avenue.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the C.
H. T. Clayton & Son funeral home
at Adelphia, wilh Rev. James Van-;
Veasem, pastor of the Marlboro Re-'
formed church, officiating. Inter-'
mont will be made in itaplewcod
cemetery here. }
rBealdes the daughter mentioned,:
I ho is survived by another daugh-
iter and two song, Mrs. Jack Bas- 1
tedo, Bdward and Larrrence Bath-;
|gatB, all of Freehold; and Arthur j
[Bathgate, of Dorer, He is also |
jsurrlTed hy several brothers and;
leisters, living in Connecticut and!
1 England. He waa an exempt me.-n-|
jber of the Marlboro Fire Depart- 1
-.- \
Black Horse Tavern, Mendham
The Black Horse Tavern, in the hills of
Morris County, was built by Ebenozcr Byram
between 1V35 and 1745. Little Ls known of
its early history but tradition states tliat the
township and village was named Mendham
because of a remark made by Byram, who
when told of the nature of the neighbors
' among whom he had settled, asserted, "I'll
Cliarles A. Bennett
Funeral services for Charles A.
iBennett, aged 71 years, a former
[jockty and horse trainer in this
jCountry' and in England, wlio died
I last Thursday at the home of his
|son, A. E. Bennett, 26 Court Street,'
|w-ere held on Saturday at 2 p. m. j
I at the Trinity Episcopal church, As-
bury Park, with the Rev. Randall
|W. Conklin officiating. Interment!
[Was made in Glenweod conietery, '
I West Long Branch. j
Mr. Bennett made his home at '
Oceanport. sliortly after his arriv- *
'al from England, and became a'
I trainer for Charles O. McFaddin.i
I father of Freeholder Dorman Mc-j
'Faddin. I
I After the close of the Spanish- 1
'American War, he became a civil-'
I ian employee in the quartermas-
jter's department at San Juan,
^Puerto Rico. Later he was em-
I ployed by the Townley, the Baker
and Thatcher hardware companies,
retiring from the latter last year
after 35 years of service.
Besides the son mentioned, he is
survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Walter Deiss. Bradley Beach, and
cnc sst'r. Mrs. Louise Tracy, St.
Faul, Minn. /-^ -^ ,-; ^ ■
Mend 'Em." However, it is said that some ^£
the earlv inhabitants came from Mendham
(now M'endum) Massachusetts. "The Black
Horse" has been operated as a tavern ever
since the post road was built. It was m the
vicinity of Mendham, in January 17S1, that
the mutiny of the Pennsylvania Line occured.
^^ r I Keu> Jersey Cniincil State llou'^r. Trmtnn
Howard A. Cordon t'^/'-'})
HoWLld A. Borden. aged 53
yeais. of Point Pleasant, died Mon-
day night in the Point Pleasant
hospital. Funeral services will be
held Friday at 2:30 p. m. at the
H. Allen VanHise funeral heme in
Point Pleasant with Rev. Edmund
J. Walcnta, former pastor of St.
Mary's-by-lhe-Sea church. Point
Pleasant, officiating. Interment will;
be in Greenwood cemetery, Brielle.
He is survived by his "wife; one
sister, Mis. W. T. Sutphen of Free-
hold; and one brother, W. A. Bor-
den of Ardcna.
Edward Brand
Edward Brand, senior clork-bcok-
keeper in the auditing department
at the State Hospital at Marlboro,
was found dead at his home at 21
Marion street. Trenton, on Tuesday
morning. He (lad been on sick leave
for the past six weeks due to a
ondil
Funeral
vill
old
Saturday at 2 p. m., at the church
home r.f Ivins and Campbell. 77
Prospect stieet, Trenton. Inter-
ment will be made in Greenwood
cemetery there. Friends may call
Friday evening. .C-/" »-,' /
l^
A
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,1
Ti^^^^
1 f.-"-
' '^
^y£^^:
(k..
i..^,.V,v,.^f'
.--4^i^k"4^'.:j/;i^^~'
^:.\
Bonnel House at Chatham
After the vktoiy at Springfield, while
rnroute to Yorktown and the close of the
War for Independence, General Washington
encamped at Chatham. Here he made pre-
tenses of eslabliihinj permanent quarters to
mislead the British, who were holding New
York. Many of the soldiers were quartered
in the homes of the community. One oi
Janic,4 .\. Karry
James A. Bai :y, Ta years old, of
R. D. 1. died on Saturday at the
j Monmouth Menurial hospital, L,ong
|r.;anch. He was a retired engrineei
irialroad for 30 years. He has re-
! sided in this section for 20 years
] Funeral services were held or
I Monday evening from his late home
Uvith the Rev. ly, L. Sahler. pastoi
;Of the Reformed church, officiuiing
I Interment was on Tuesday in Ge
I mond.s cemetery. New City. N. T.
j in charge of Richard VanSant.
I Mr. Barry is survived by threi
I daughters, Mrs. Charles Young
]Englewood; Mrs. Joseph Becke
;and Mrs. Gus Schlechtwesr. hoth o
5 Freehold, and one son, Harold Eai
ry of Freehold. Two sisters, Mrs
|vclson M. Eoyce and Mrs. John K
iKetchner, both al Ithaca. N.Y., an
five grandchildren and one great
grandchild, also survivc'V- ^V /
Mrs. PbuI.i Barber
Funeral services for Mrs. Paula
Barber, 85, widow of Joshua Bar-
ber, were held Thursday at the
Si-nagogue in Englishtown. Inter-
ment w-as made at the Sons of Is-
rael cemeteiy near Englishtown.
She was a Russian, coming to
this country 35 years ago.- She is
survived by four children- Daniel
iBarher of Philadelphia, Mrs. Molly
' G rtlnr of Englishtown. Mrs. Eliza-
of Pe
7/J^Z.
these, the Bonnel homestead on Watchung
Avenue, was filled to capacity. Tradition
declares that not content v,-ith this hospitality
alone, Jfrs. Bonnel spent the night baking
bread for the needy army on their long march
to the south; stepping back and forth over
the soldiers asleep on her kitchen floor.
Veic -Jcrte]) Council, Statt Bouse, TrenfcK
lia>riiond l'. Brown
Raymond F. Brown, 5S years ol
of the Farmingdale-Glendcla roa
Farmingdale, died on Monday nig:
in St. Mary's hospital, Philadelphi
Funeral arrangements were und.
the direction of Thomas R. Hard
Belmar.
Mr
ved by
v-ife, Mrs. Sara E. Brown; a so]
I Grandin; his mother, Mrs. Sara
iC. Stoney, Orange; four brother
I Harry U. Denver; Charles A., Tier
ton; George E., Freehold; and Free
;erick P., Orange; and one siste;
Mrs. Gus Raddler, Belleville.
j Philip Bensel
j Funeral services for Philip Een-
isel were held Sunday afternoon at
Is o'clock at the VanSant Colonial
Home with the Rev. Walter J. Lake,
'pastor of the First Baptist church.
officiating. Interment was in the
Maplewood cemetery.
Mr. Bensel was 83 years old. and
died Friday at the Marlboro stn'o
He is
ved by
Julia VanMatt
n he formerh
WUllara Buche
William Buche, father of Rev.
Robert H. Buche, pastor of the
Englishtown Pre.-ibyterian Church.
died at his home in Slater. Iowa,
jon Thursday, April 28th. Funeral
services were held on Sund.ny.
Rev. Buche. who left on April
18th to vi-'il his father, has pu.-
1 longed hi.s .stay. ,: - ; ^? .-'
WEDDINGS 1
Sluj berry — Baker !
Miss Maigreite M. ilaybeny,
'daughter of Mr. and Jlrs. Harry
|W. Mayberry of Tin ton Falls, and
|Di'. Elsv.-orth E. Baker, son of Mr.
I and Mrs. Xisl Baker Saskatchewan,
Canada, were united in marriage on
Sunday at 4 o'clock, before an altar
decorated with b.-iskits of dahlias
and gladioli in the Methodist church
at Eatontown. The double-ring
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. E. A. Miller, pastor of the
!church_ _/f/^/y/
I Bairds Have Family
I Reunion
I On Sunday, the honi.; of Mr. and
JMrs. Harry Hammond of Manala-
jpan. was the scene of a family rc-
I union in hcnor of Charles A. Baird
■of Freehold, whose 84th birthday
was May 15th: and his son, David
E. Baird, whose birthday was May
1 22nd; and his grandson, Charles'
I A. Baird 2d, whose birthday was!
May 4th. I
Those present were Charles A. '
Baird and Miss Jennie R. Baird, I
lot Freehold; Mr. and Mrs. David E.
; Baird and son. Charles A. 2d, of
Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. Karl O.
Baird of Hightstown, and Mrs. i
'Harry P. HammoRd, a daughter cf
j Mr. Baird, and her family, Mr. '
I Hammond, Claudia J. Hammond of
Skillman, Mary Evelyn Hammond,;
who is in training in Xew Bruns-
wick; Mr. and Mrs. Chailes Baird i
Hammond and babv son Davul of
Munroe. N. Y.. and Mr. and Mrs.
Heniy P. Hammond, Jr. and little |
son, Henrj' P. Hammond 3d, of Ar- ;
dena. jr.-'i i/y ■ I
I MR. AND MRS. BURNS
WED 3.^, YEARS
I . ••- --t^i
i Given Surprise Party
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Burns of 17''
Henry street, were tendered a sur- '
prise paity in honcr of their 35th'
weddi:
ning i
home of their son-in-J
lav/ and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. |
George Cook of 111 South street, by I
their children. ' I
Mr. Burns was the son of the!
late Mr. and Mis, James Burns of
Swcetmans Lane, and Mrs. Burns!
was the daughter of the late Mr. I
and Mrs .Michael Rooney of Man-;
alr.pan. . They were married June '
28, 1986, in St. Rose of Lima Catho- I
lie church here, by the late Mon-
signor Frederick Kivelitz. Their
Sharp Brxkley
Miss Elizabeth W. Sharp and,
L:.wrence C. Buckley, both of Belle- j
'villc. were united in marriage Sat-!
:urday afternoon by the Rev. Wal- -'
jter J. Lake, at the parsonage of
•the Fiist Baptist church, here.
I Ml-, and Mrs. William G. Kadler
of Belleville were the attendants.
Mrs. Buckley is organist at the
Grace Baptist church in Belleville,
of which Mr. Lake was formerly
pastor. .- r - '■i-U t
-^ Notes
Guasparini Briggs
In an attractive fall v/edding. Miss
Lola Guasparini, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Angelo Guasparini of 111
Henry street, was united in marri- '
age to Eugene C. Briggs, son of!
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Briggs of;
i Mechanic street, on Saturday after-
, noon in St. Rose of Lima Catholic \
Church. Rev. Stephen Buividas, as- j
|Sistant pastor, performed the cere- 1
1 mony. ; ,■ / ■' 3/ 'f/ \
25 YEARS AGO |
In a quiet wedding at the M. E.
parsonage, Archie Burdge and Miss
Evelyn Gr;.y were married bv Rev.
N, J. Wright, pasU^r. >'/ ,',V> ,.
Cowart — Brigden
Miss Linnie — Kathryn Cowart,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Cowart of Plainfield, was united in
marriage to George I. Brigden, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George Irving
Brigden, Sr., of Montclair, on Sat-
urday, in the Woodlawn alumnae
house of New Jersey College for
Women, New Brunswick. The cere-
mony was perfornied by Rev. H.
Lewis Smith, rector of the Holy
' Cross Episcopal church. North
j Plainfield, i 0'^'-, , ' :^ :
Crisp — Blain
I Miss Agnes Mac Crisp was united
in n>arriage tc. John Robert Blain,
in a pretty .summer wedding on
Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock in
the chapel of St. Peter's Episcopal
church, with the Rev. Johi. H.
Schwacke, pastor, performing the
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Crisp
of 39 Ford avenue and the bride-
groom is the son c.f Mr. and Mrs.
Rolland G. Blain of the Adelphia-
Elton road. aj'/'Xl^i I
WiUianvs-.-Biirtt
Miss Marie Williams, daughter c
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams c
Long Branch, and Chester A. Burt
son of Mrs. Elizabeth Burtt c
Englishtown, and the late Ogde
Burtt, were united in marriage o
Sunday. The ceremony was pel
formed by Rev. E. J. Reed of Mat:
wan. at his home.
The attendants were Miss Dorc
thea Higgins of Long Branch,
sister of the brirte, and Elliot
Soden of Englishtown, a nephei
j Carter ---Baker
Saturday morning at 11 o'clock,'
Miss Mildred H. Carter, daughter >
I of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Carter of
j91 East Main street, became the
I bride of Richard O. Baker, son of i
[John Baker of Hanover, Pa. The'
'ceremony took phaco in All Saints!
Episcopal church in Lakewood, with
the Rev. John Hunter, pastor, of-
ficiating. '. /^.y.i, I
; Obituary iKotices.
I Mrs. Rose Breslin
I Mrs. Rose Ercslin, -wife o£ Thom-
as J. Breslin, died suddenly Satur-
d.iy nit;l't at their home at Wood-
ibu'ry. Funeral services were held
on Tuesday morning at the Wood-
I bury Catholic Gemctery, where re-
'quiom mass was celebrated aiid bur-
■ ial was made in the Freehold Cath- ,
I oUc Cemetery. Besides her hus-
! band, Mrs. Breslin is survived by
three sons and two daughters. Mr. j
and Mrs. Breslin and family for- [
merly lived in Freehold for several 1
vcars. when Mr. Breslin was the|
•Irit superintendent of the A. & M.
, Karagheusian rug mill here.
Charles Matthews Barkalow
I Charles Matthews Barkalow, aged
'70 years, died on Sunday afternoon I
at his home at 24 Lafayette Place,!
where he has resided for the past
i 33 years. Funeral services were
I held on Wednesday afternoon atj
; the Clayton Funeral Home at Adel-i
I phia, conducted by Rev. A. L. Lin-
j der, Sr., father of the pastor of the
i First Baptist Church, here, who is
; in Rochester this week. Interment
I was made in Adelphia Cemetery by
I Director Clayton.
I Mr. Barkalow was born at Adel-
phia, the son of Eliphalet R. and j
I Elmira Matthews Barkalow. He is
I sun-ived by his wife, nee .Sarah I
Robinson; one son, David Henry,
and one daughter. Miss Eleanor P.
1 Barkalow, all a; home and one sis-
: tor, Mrs. James H. Stillwell of Adel-
James W. Branford
James \V. Branford, aged 79
yeai-s, died early Sunday morning |
at his home at S5 South Street, fol-
lowing a long illness. Funeral ser-
vices were held at his late home
on Tuesday afternoon, conducted by'
Rev. A. L. Linder, pastor of the!
First Baptist Church. Interment
was made in Maplewood Cemetery
by Funeral Director W. H. Free-
man. He is survived by two sons,
Fred, of Hishtstown; Ernest, in
England; one daughter, Mrs. Robert
Jacob of Amsterdam, N. Y.; and
one brother, George, in Philadel-
phia. I
Mr. Branford has resided In Free-
hold since 1W5, when he came here
from England, as one of the first
employees of the A. & M. Kara-
gheusian rug mill. He retired sev-
eral years ago. ^'^Vr^S
Etcell P. Boyce. aged 61
died on Friday at Monmouth Me-
morial Hospital at Long Branch.
, Funeral services were held on Mon-
day afternoon at his late home at
9 F'.lton Street, and later at the I
Freehold M. E. Church, where ser
vices were conducted by Rev. Oti;
V.inBrunt of Freehold, assisted by
Rov. Norman VanBrunt of Fields-
, horo, and Rev. J. N. Pcdrick, pas-
tor. Interment was made in Maple-
wood Cemeterj' by Funeral Direc-
tor J. Laird Hulse of Englishtown.
Mr. Boyce is survived by three
sir.-' and four daughters, Fred and
K' nr.c^h Boyce, and Mrs. Reva Mil
■•■'■■■'. at home; Mrs. Esther Hamp-
■' ■■■ of Park Avenue, Mrs. Verna
■■•'•fy of ClilTwood Beach, Walter
_' vcr of HiKht.stown, and Mrs.
'■ ■ ■ ih Davison of Englishtown.
Jlrs. Ik-ra T. Brown. ' I
I Mrs. Dora T. Brown, aged ' 63
I years, wife of Minor Brown, a
, member of the Township Commit-
|tee of Marlboro, died early last'
I Thursday morning at the Pennsyl- 1
vania Hospital in Philadelphia.'
Funeral services were held from
her late home at Marlboro on Sun-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, conduct-
ed by Rev. James E. VanVessen,
pastor of Old Brick Reformed
Church, Bradevelt. Interment was
made in the cemetery of that
church, in charge of Funeral Direc-
tor W. H. Freeman of Freehold.
Besides her husband, she is surviv-
ed by a son, Edwin F, Brown at
home: and two nieces, Mrs. Ward
nDerveer
and Mrs.
Hnr
on, both
of
Red B
ink
both
lom lived
at
home
Sirs. Rachel Bilderback j
Mrs. Rachel Bilderback, aged 58'
years, wife of Willis E. Bilderback,
supervising principal of Keyport
High School, died on Saturday at
her home at Keyport. Funeral ser-
vices were held on Monday after-
noon from her late home with the
Rev. D. Roe Haney officiating. In-
terment was made in Greengrove
Ceraeterj-, Kej-port.
She %vas the daughter of the late
Hugh and Rebecca Reynold Mooie
of Xeptune. Survivors besides her!
husband include a daughter, Mrs.
Ruth E. Moody of Keyport; two
sons, Willis P. of New Brunswick,
and Edward J., Keyport; two bro-
thers, Joseph Moore of Neptune and
Hugh Moore of Belmar; three sis-
ters, Mrs. J. Rufus Hulsart of Free-
hold, Mrs. Robert VanDusen of
Neptune and Mrs. W. J. Gates of.
Washington, D. C. / ■ ^ 7 / S ' \
Mrs. Anuinda Elizabeth Burke
Mrs. Amanda Elizabeth Burke,
widow of Charles Henry Burke, died
on Thursday evening at her home
on Harrison Street, Englishtown.
Funeral services were held on Sun-
day afternoon at the Englishtown
M. E. Church, with Rev. W. E.
Webster, pastor, officiating. Inter-
ment was made in Old Tenncnt
Cemetery in charge of Funeral Di-
rector C. H. T. Clayton & Son of
Adelphia,
She is survived by five sons:
Charles H.. and Frank R., of Bay-
onne; Samuel A., Trenton; Arnold
S., Elizabeth; and Fred L., English-
town; also a sister, Mrs. Helen
Bright of Sayreville; and six grand-
children and eight great-grandchil-
dren. She was born in England,
the daughter of George Spratford
and Mary Ann Gilhan. ^^I'J^yf
WUHam W. Beams 3- J) -If
William W. Beams, four months
old son of Mr. and Mrs. William W.
Beams, Sr., of Adelphia, died ea^ly
Tuesday morning at the home oT
his parents. Private funeral servi-
ces will be held this (Thursday) af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of
Frank Cook at Adelphia, with Kev.
Robert L. Blackman of Adelphia
Methodist Church officiating. In-
terment will be made in Adelphia
Cemetery in charge of Funeral Di-
rector C. H. T. Clayton & Son. Be-
sides his parents, the child is sur-
vived by his maternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Archer of Adel-
phia; and his paternal grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beams
of Center Street, Freehold.
OBITUARY NOTICES.
Mrs. Matilda Burdge
Mrs. Matilda Burdge. aged 86
years, a resident of Lakewood, died
'on Monday at the State Hospital at
Marlboro. Funeral services will be
held from the Clayton Funeral
Home at Adelphia, on Friday after-
noon at 1:30 o'clock, with Rev. Ro-
bert L- Blackman of the Adelphia
M. E. Church officiating. Interment
will be made in Harmony Cemetery.
Mrs. Burdge U survived by one son,
Milton Burdge of Camden.;^yyjf''
1 Miss Lucy >L Burdge
1 Miss Lucy M. Burdge. aged 30
years, died on Monday evening at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Kdith
Sutphen at Farmingdale, where she
has resided for the past 25 years.
Funeral services will be held at the
home of her aunt, on Friday after-
noon at 3 o'c
Rev. Frank K
ingdalc Presby
ted by Rev. J
conducted by
Church, as.sls-
Dykeman of
will be made
in Evergreen Cemetery, Farming-
dale, by Funeral Director C. H. T.
Clayton & Son of Adelphia.
Besides the aunt with whom she
lived, Miss Burdge is survived by
her father, Burtis Burdge of Lake-
wood; two sisters, Mrs. Allen
Thompson of Farmingdale, and
Miss Florence Burdge of Falmouth,
Mass. Sl'.e w-as a member of the
Farmingdale Presbyterian Church.
Miss Burdge was the Farmingdale
correspondent for the Monmouth
Democrat. / -^- ^ y
John H. Bills i
John H. EiUi of Atkins Avenue,
Neptune, aged f9 years, died on
Thursday morning at Fitkin Hos-
pital, Neptur.e. Funeral services
were held on Sunday afternoon at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Olive Irons at Neptune, with Rev.
J. J. Messier, officiating. Inter-
ment was made in Atlantic View
Cemeteiy in charge of Funeral Di-
rector C. H. T. Clajion * Son of
Adelphia. Mr. Bills was the son
of the late James and Rachel Bills
of Freehold. - '-'"'i'~8l
P. J. Alphonse Berkmans
Word has been received by rela-
tives, here, of the sudden death on
Monday, of P. J. Alphonyc Berk-
mans, aged about 70 years, at his
home in Augusta, Ga.
He is survived by his widow, Sal-
ly Bedle Berkmans, a formej resi
dent of Freehold; a brother, Loui.'
, Berkmans of Atlanta; two nephews
Donald C. Butcher of Freehold ant
Robert Parker of Mount Holly. Ro-
bert Bedle of Red Bank is a bj
thcr-in-!av.-.
Mr. Berkmanr. was educated
the University of Georgia. I
Craig of this vicinity. %'':, — if \
BITS. Agnes Benton '
Mrs. Agnes Benton, who was em-
ployed at the House of the Good
ing at St. Rose's Hospital' In New
York City. Her funeral mass will
be celebrated on Friday morning at
7 o'clock at the House" of the Good i
Shcrheid, and interment will be I
mndo in the Collier Foundation
Crnv t.ry. on the premises, \t\
cl. . :-c of Funeral Director W. H.I
Frceii-an. She has no surviving
I .Airs. M.iy Butcher.
I Mrs. May Butcher, aged 42 years,
jdied early Monday mornin.s at Fit-
I kin Hospital at Neptune, where she ^
i was taken on Sunday evening. She
I and her family resided at and i
operated the roadstand known as
i Economy Market on the Freehold-'
i Marlboro road. She is survived by
I her husband. Paul, and three chil-
dren, Paul, Jr., George and Ruth
I Funeral sei-vices were held on
i Wednesday morning at the Clayton
i Funeral Home at Adelphia, -uith
I Rev. R. L. Blackman of Adelphia,
'cfnciating. Interment was made in
Maplewood Cemetery here by Di-
rector Clayton, j , i-, t>f 1
I William Bates.
I Williani Bates, age 77 years, died
suddenly at his home in AJlentown
last Wednesday morning. Funeral
services which were private, were
held on Saturday from Leming &
Peppier Funeral Home, conducted
by Rev. H. D. S. Coates of the
Baptist church. Interment was in
Allentown Methodist Cemetery.
Survivors are three sons, Abram
and Lee Bates of Allentown and
Leslie H. Bates of Glendale, L. I.;
also seven grand children and two
great-grand children. /p^/q/$'y
Charles Bennett.
Charles Bennett, aged 84 years, a
former resident of Colts Neck, died
on Friday morning at the Welfare
Home at Briar Hil. His body was
removed to Funeral Director W. H.
Freeman's on East Main Stieet.
Funeral services were held there
on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
conducted by Rev. Peter M. Boel-
houwer, pastor of the Colts Neck
Reformed Church. Interment was
made in West liOng Branch Ceme-
tery by Director Freeman. He is
and
j Mrs. Irene Vliecler Bent
Mrs. Irene Wheeler Bent widow
1 of Francis H. Bent of Fair Haven,
died early Wednesday morning at
the Welfare Home at Briar Hill.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
j Claj-ton Funeral Home at Adelphia.
Interment will be made in Ardcna
Cemetery by Director Clayton. She
is survived by one son, Francis H. :
Bent, Jr.. of Fair Haven. _5^ ;^? ^
Mrs. Josejihir
Bennett
Mrs. Josephine Bennett, aged 77
years, a former resident of Eel-
mar, died on Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Richard Kennedy at Mor-
ganville, where she resided. Fune-
ral services were held on Tuesday
afternoon at Funeral Director W
H. Fieem.'.n's on East Main Street
condu
:tpd hv Rev
. A. L. Linder
pastoi
of the First
Baptist Church
Interment v
ras made in At-
lantic
View Cem
etery at Mana-
squan
ti^•es
She ha^ no
immediate rela
Mrs, Margaret
A. Brindlcy
Mrs
Margaret A
Brindley. aged
87 yea
s. widow o
John Brindlev.
died a
t her home
in Manasquan.
last T
hursday nigl
t. Her funeral
was h
■Id Sunday.
Rev. Chailes M.
Hogat
. pastor of
the First M. E.
Churc
. olliciating.
Interment was
made
n AtlnnlK- View Cemeteiy.
Dccca
ed was horn
at West, Fai ms^
V^'eddioE Notes
PM
irne Brown
In a pretty early Fall wedding,
I Miss Mary Florence Beirne, daugh-
'ter of thj late Mr. and Mrs. Thom-
as H. Beirne of 43 Bowne avenue,
became the bride of Marvin C.
Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Brown of Church street, Lakehurst.
on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
in the St. Rose of Lima Catholic
church. The Rev. John A. Kucker,
pastor, performed the ceremony.
Barg Barkalow |
Miss Hedda Marie Barg, daugh- ,
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Barg.:
1 Alexander avenue. Freehold Park,
and E. Franklin Barkalow, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Barkalow, Sr.,
lAdelphia, were united in marriage,
Saturday at the Freehold Reformed
■ church, by the pastor, Rev. William '•
L. Sahler. /V-;^''_/y/
Conovrr--- Bennett
Miss Dorothy A. Conover, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Rezeau
Conover of Locust Lawn farm, Colts
Neck, became the bride of U Al-
ven Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs.
L. R. Bennett. Asbury Park on
Saturday afternoon. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Peter
Boelhouwer, pastor of the Colts
Xeck Reformed church, on the lawn
of the bride's home. ^/'J/Jit/
I Baum - - . Boyi4n
i Bernard Boyarin of New York
City, son of Mr. and Mrs. Israel
I Boyarin of West Farms, was united
I in marriage to Miss Minnie Baum
, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Baum
I New York City on Sunday after-
moon. March 6th. The ceremony
I was performed at the home of the
j bride's brother in New York.
1 A reception was held following
the ceremony, for about 70 guests
,The newly married couple will re-
side at 183rd Street. Those attend-
ing from this vicinity were Mr. and
Mrs. Israel Boyarin and son David
Boyarin, Mr. and Mrs. I. Friedman,
and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Peskin!
Koeppel Borden
Miss Ruth E. Koeppel of Atlantic
Highlands, daughter of the late Mr
and Mrs. George C. Koeppel, was
united in marriage to John W. Bor-
den son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur
Borden of Freehold, on Sunday af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock in the First
It t^ T^° "^""^"^ ^' Atlantic!
Highlands. The ceremony was per-
formed by P.ev. William C. Colby,
pastor of the Rumson Presbyterian)
SutteU - - - Brown
Miss Rosalie Suttell, daughte
[Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Suttell of
I Buffalo, N. Y. and Horace E.
I Brown, son of Mrs. -William E.
j MaUhews of Lakewood. were united
I in marriage by Rev. Kenneth King-
iston on Sunday at 5 p. m., in the;
Farmingdale Methodist church. I
Cook - - . Bauerle
Miss Evelyn Matthews Cook,
daughter of Mrs. Ethel Cook of,
Farminidale. was united in mar-|
rii_-e to Gordon Gretz Bauerle of!
Phil,-;'Jelphia. on Saturday at 2'
o'clotK in Philadelphia. The Rev. |
P.:id E. Dcitz performed the cere-
:Mr. Bearh's Birthday
I CELEBRATED AT PARTY
AT HOME
I Over Hundred Friends
I Guests
I The "open house" which Miss
Florence Beach held last Thursday
afternoon and evening in honor of
the 80th birthday anniversary of her
father, Edward P. Beach, Sr., was
attended by 135 friends and ' rela-
tives. Besides the well wishes, Mr.
Beach was the recipient of numer-
ous bouquets, cards, and gifts.
Mrs. George B. Conover and Mrs. |
Carl McDermott poured. Others
who assisted passing refreshments
included Mrs. H. H. Freedman. Mrs
Pauline Hargreaves, Miss Mildred
[Enriiht. Mrs, K. J. Parker, Mrs.
William Farr. Miss Bertha Van-
Derfocf and Mrs. Sarah B. Ballew
[ all of Freehold, and Mrs. E. p'
, Beach, Jr. of Westfield. A buffet
•tea was served in the dining room,'
] which was beautifully decorated •
■ with flowers and lighted candles, j
I Mr. Beach was born in Newark.
I on January 13, 1858, the son of
I Charles E. and Mary Coe Beach.!
jHe became an apprentice in the
.shop of Ungcr Brothers, who at.
; that time had a small business fash-
i ioning jewelry. The firm expanded
until it employed more than 600
I men, and Mr. Beach became junior
partner and manager of the plant.
! He retired about 31 years ago. and
moved to what is now the Joseph
Lacey Farm on the Adelphia Road.
Later, howev-r. he moved to 1
Broad Street here, where he has
since resided. His wife, nee Sarah
Elizabeth Marsh of Rahway. to
whom he was married in 1880,
died a number of years ago. Mr.
Beach has three children— Clarence
and Miss Emma Florence Beach,
who live at home; and Edward, Jr.]
who is connected with the New-
York office of the United States
Steel Corporation, and with wife
and two sons, lives in Westfield.
Mr. Beach served as member of
the town commis.?ioners in Free-
hold in 1914 and 1915. he was in
[charge of the street department.
In spite of his 80 years, Mr. Beach
I is active and enjoys gooc} health
and all of his faculties./ «- , - r/
' .^^ i^-'/^'
Wed 50 Years; Vse Old China I
i^l' ^"^. ^^"- '""d^i'-k John
fh tin,^ Lau.clton, celebrated!
their 50th wedding anniversary at I
their home on Saturday. They I
used for the first time, a five-piece
gold trimmed tea set, given to
them by his parents, who received
the set in 1894 in Germany, as a
gift in honor of their own 50th
wedding anniversary. Each piece
in the set is inscribed with "Golden
I Wedding 1894." .. _ -_. :
Bolster- -Bllsko
Miss Margaret Bolster of West
Freehold, and John Elisko of Holm-
del, were united in marriage last
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at
St Rose of Lima Catholic Church, '■
with a nuptial mass celebrated by'
Rev. James Child, assistant pastor. '
Th.' maid of honor was Miss Jean
McKnight of Holmdel. and the host
man was Thomas McKniiiht of
Holmdel. , , -U-^T
-A
Mrs. Barkalow Celebrates
83rd Birthday.
Mrs. Lydia V. Barkalow of Ar-
dena celebrated her 83rd birthday
anniversary on Friday.
Mrs. Barkalow is the daughter .of
the late Emaline VanHise and Ed-
•waxd T. Gravatt and was born at
Perrineville. Her early girlhood
days were spent in that vicinity.
She married the lare William H.
Barkalow, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ell-
phalet Barkalow of Adelphia on
Thanksgiving,' day, Nov. 27th, 1880.
They began housekeeping on the
I Hugh N. Barkalow farm near Still- [
I wells Corner, then moved to the \
late Charles Patterson farm now!
owned by Lester Barton, near Par-
adise. Later, they purchased the]
Thomas Jackson farm on the Lake-'
wood and Adelphia highway where
she has lived for 50 years.
She is the mother of Mrs. Sidney
E. Bromley with whom she now re-
sides, near Ardena, and of the late
Leon A. Barkalow.
In spite of her age, Mrs. Barka-
low is in excellent health and is an
! active member of the Bethesda
Methodist church. Her pet hobby
I is braiding rugs and piecing quilts.
She has recently pieced quilts for
I each of her six grandchildren, Mrs.
Leonia Jvline of West Reading, Pa.;
Mrs. Bernice Kirk of Philadelphia,
I Pa.; Miss Muriel Barkalow, Mrs.
i Eleanor MacDonald, Wilma Barka- 1
5 low, and Glenn Barkalow of P'ree-,
hold. She has five great-grandchil- j
! dren. ~ , / / ' '^ |
OBITUARY NOTICES.
Mrs, Susan Brown.
Mrs. Susan Brown, wife of Arrie
Brown of Throckmorton Street,
died on Wednesday morning at the
Monmouth Memorial Hospital. Fu-
neral services will be held on Fri-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Second Baptist Church, with the
pastor. Rev. W. A. Parham, ofllciat-
ing. Interment will be made in
Maplewood Cemetery by Funeral
Director W. H. Freeman.
Besides her husband, she
vived by one son, John Brown
Washington, D. C.
John F. Brenner
John F. Brenn
a resident of 29 Lafayette Street.!
I Rumson, died on Wednesday after-
|noon of last week, at Monmouth!
Memorial Hospital at Long Branch. |
Funeral services were held on Mon-
day morning at 9 o'clock at his
late home, and at 10 o'clock at the
Church of the Holy Cross at Rum-
son, where requiem mass was cele-
brated. Interment was made in
Mount Olivet Cemetery at Middle-
town, in charge of Funeral Director
W. H. Freeman of Freehold.
Mrs. Margaret Bushman
Mrs. Margaret Bushman, wife of i
Stephen Bushman, died on Thurs-j
day afternoon at her home at 82
Bannard Street. Funeral services'
were held on Saturday morning at
9 o'clock at St. Rose of Lima Catho-
lic Church, with requiem mass be-
ing celebrated by Rev. James Child,
assistant pastor. Interment was
made in the Freehold Catholic
Cemetery, in charge of Funeral Di-
rector W. H. Frerman. Besides her
husband, Mrs. Bushman is survived
and one son, Antimny, of Brooklyn.
Srown of
49 years, '
I Mrs. EUen Uugnn Brown
I Mrs. Ella Dugan Brown, aged 79
years, died on Thursday night
her home at 215 East 81st Street,
New York City. Her body
brought to the Freeman funeral
home here Sunday. Funeral services
were held on Monday morning, at
B;30 o'clock at the funeral home,
and at 9 o'clock at St, Rose of Lima
Catholic Church, where requiem
mass was celebrated by Rev. James
Child, assistant pastor. Interment;
waa made in the Freehold Catholic!
Cemetery by Director Freeman.
Mrs. Brown was born near Free-
hold, and lived here for a number
of years before moving to New
York City. She waa the widow of
Joseph Brown, who died on October
7, last, and who was employed for
a number of years, in Freehold and
New York by the W. H. Jacksons,
dealers in fire places and equip-
ment, and former owners of what
is now the Woman's Club house on
Broad Street
She is survived by one son,
George Brown, of Lynbrook, L. I.;i
two sisters and one brother, Mrs.
Mary Hardy of Colts Neck, Mrs.
Jane Queency and John J. pugan, ,
both of Freehold. ^/i^/f^ \
Mrs. EUa M. BrowTi.
Mrs. Ella M. Brown, aged 78
years, died on Monday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Lvnch
of Fair Haven, with whom she liv-
ed. Funeral services will be held
today (Thursday) at the Lynch
home with the Rev. Dr. Carroll M.
Burck. pastor of Christ Episcopal
Church of .Shrewsbury officiating.
Interment will be made in Plain-
field.
Mrs. Brown was born in Freehold
the daughter of John and Sarah
1 Throckmorton Conley. Her hus-
' ■ late James E. Brown.
For many years they lived in
Plainfleld, moving to Fair Haven
10 years ago.
Besides the daughter mentioned
she is survived by two other
daughters, Mrs. Cha'rlotte Bovle of
Fair Haven and Mrs. J. J. Roberts
jot New York; three sons, WiUiam
I Henderson, Robert and Arthur, all
:ot Rochester, N. Y.; a brother, Otis
1 Conley of Rahway; also several
I grandchildren. /'•/ t" -"/
Mrs. T. H. Bermett Dead
Mrs. Annie M. Bennett, wife of
Theodore H. Bennett, died on Sat-
urday at her home at Spring Mead-
ow at Allaire. She was regent of
the Governor William Livingston
I Chapter of the D.A.R., a member of
I the Daughters of Colonial Wprs,
I and an active member in the Spring
Lake Wc
Club.
Joel \V_ Burdge
JoGl W. Burdge, aged 31 years.
died on Tuesday at his home at
Oak Glen, near Farmingdale. Fune-
ral services will be held on Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
Clayton Funeral Home at Adelphia,
ith Rev
the
Farmingdale Presbyterian Church,
officiating. In:ermont will be made
I in Ardena Cemetery by Director
j Clayton. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Hattie Lear Burdge, and
four children, at homo; four bro-
I thers. Raymond, of liclm.ir, Bryan,
I Clinton and Fred of Lakewood;
I and one sister. Miss Ethel K.
[Burdge of West F.irms. He was
the son of the late CI. da Hul^e and.
I OBITUARY NOTICES. j
Charles Brower ' ^~ |
Charles Brower, aged 83 years, [
died on Thursday at his home at \
1 Lakewood. Funeral ser\-ices were
1 held on Sunday afternoon at the
j Cla>'ton Funeral Home at Adelphia,
conducted by Rev.Robert L. Black-
man of Adelphia. Interment was I
I made in Maplewood Cemetery, Free-
ihold. by Director Claj-ton.
Mr. Brower is survived by one
I daughter, Mrs. William P. Sherman '
i of Asbury Park; one son, Charles'
] Jr., of Westfield; a half brother and
two sisters, George J. Taylor and
'Miss Virrinia W. Taylor, of Free-
hold, and- Mrs. Hannah Tompkins '
jOf Beechhurst, Lon^ Island.
I Mr. Brower was a native of Adel-
Ipbia, where he formerly operated
a general store. He lived for 14
years in California, after which he
returned to Asbur>' Park. For the
[ past several years, he had lived
■ both in Asbury Park and Lakewood.
John J. Bar»1g
John J. Barwig-, aged 62 years,
died on Friday at his home near
Clarksburg. Funeral services were
held there on Sunday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. Mr. Fritz of Per-
rineville. Interment was made on
Monday in the Cemetery at Lava,
N. Y. in charge of Funeral Director
C. H. T. Clajlon & Son of Adelphia.
Mr. Barwig is survived by his wife,
nee Carrie L. Ellis; two sons, Ray-
mond, at home, and Kenneth of
Closter. N. Y.; a brother, George
Barwig of Peckville, Pa.; and a sis-
ter, Mrs. Frances Haas of Sacra-
mento, California. 7 -,J^ "> i^ i
Mrs. RuJianvah Barton.
-Mrs. Ruhamah Barton, widow of
Frank Barton, died on Thursday,
at her home at Ardena Ii^lne^al
services were held on Sunday after-
noon at the Clayton Funeral Home
at Adelphia, conducted by Rev
Robert L. Blackman of Adelphia.
Interment was made in Adelphia
Cemetery by Director Clayton.
She is survived bv one son, Les- '
ter. of Adelphia; a daughter. Stella '
at home: and a step-son. 'waltei^
Barton of Asbury Park. IX-,'t-^'^
John F. Biggam
John F. Biggam of 115 Atlantic
Avenue, Matawan, died at his late
home on Monday. Funeral services
are being held this (Thursday)
morning at 9:30 o'clock at St. Jo-
Iseph's Catholic church, Keyport,
I where requiem mass was celebrat-
led. Interment was made in the
adjoining cemetery, in charge of
■ Funeral Director W. H. Freeman
of Freehold. Mr. Biggam. who was
a retired member of the New York
City police department, is survived
by one daughter, Alice, at home.
Mrs. Ida Beck, aged 29 years,
who lived on the Ely-Sweetman's
Lane road, died on Tuesday at
Monmouth Memorial hospital at
Long Branch. Funeral services will
be held on Friday at Laurel, Deta-
in Odd Fellows Cemetery there by
Funeral Diiector Richard VanSant
of Frc'ihold. She is survived by
her husband, Jules Beck, and one
son, Robert, at home; al.^o her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Fritz,
and two brothers and two sisteis,
a:i living in DcL^ware. y-^,^-^1<^'
Wedding Notices
4
Hickey - - . BjTne'
Miss Catherine Hickey, daughter
of John Hickey of Lincoln Place
and James Byrne, son of Mr. and
Mrs. 'William Byrne of PerrineviUe
were united in marriage at 7 o'clock
on Tuesday evening in St. Antho-'
ny's Catholic Church at Hightstown.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. William Quinn, pastor.
ILarrison Briggs
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Larris
near New Sharon have announced
the marriage of their daughter Hcl-
; en Marie Larrison to Stanley
Briggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Briggs on Saturday afternoon, De-
I cember 18th in the manse of the
! Presbyterian church, Hightstown.
The Rev. Thomas Tyack, D. D.,
performed the ceremony. They
were attended by Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Briggs of near Hightstown.
The couple are enjoying a . motor
trip to Florida. //i' 3c'
Reeder---Bozarth
Miss Jean Reeder, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. William Reeder of
Imlaystown, and Harold Bozarth
son of the late .Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
lace Bozarth of Bordentown, were
united in marriage on Saturdav at
3 o'clock in the Trinity M.' E.
, Church at Bordentown. The Rev^
Harry D. Hummer, performed the
ceremony. ^~ f £'—.'i'>'
I l?ey-.. Burke /'-/.-:'/\
I Miss Thelma Eugenia Dey, daugh-
j ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Perrine Dev
I of Allentown, was united in mar-
riage to Woodrow Wilson Burke
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Arthur
Burke of 178 South Street, Satur-
day at five o'clock at the bride's
home, by the Rev. Earle Fritz.
Erriek.son . - - Biifke' ' ' \
Miss Evelj-n Elizabeth Errick- i
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. 1
Arthur Errickson of 51 Throck-
morton Street, and Harold Burke, |
, son of Mrs. Winifred Burke and \
I the late Thomas C. Burke, were
I united in marriage on Wednesday
I in a ceremony solemnized at St.!
Rose of Lima Catnoilc Church, byl
I the pastor Rev. John A. Kuc'ker.
Tuzeneu Barbagelata
Miss Jane Tuzeneu, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Elwood Tuzeneu of
Farmingdale, was united in mar-
riage to John Barbagelata, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barbagelata
of Matawan, on Saturday afternoon
at the rectory of St. Joseph's Catho- 1
lie church, Keyport. "- -/-- < j
McGackin Barlow
The prettiest wedding of the
season here, was .solemnized on Sat
urday morning, when Miss Betty
of Mr and
f 38 Lin-
to Robeirt S. Barlow, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John C. Barlow of Cran-
bury. The ceremony and nuptial
mass were solemnized at 9 o'clock
at the St. Rose of Lima Catholic
Church, by the pastor. Rev. John
GEORGE BORDEN DEAD
Was Former Freehold
Merchant _-^ '. yfi'
George W. Borden, aged 44 years,
formerly of Freehold, died sudden-
ly of a heart attack, Sunday after-
noon at his home at Highlands.
ilr. Borden had been fishing with
his brother, Randolph, and upon
his return home complained of in-
digestion. He talked with his rao-
his room where he' was heard fall.
The first aid squad was summoned,
bue he had died before their ar-
rival.
He was born in Highlands, the
son of Joseph H. and Sylvia Carver
Borden. Most of his life was spent
in that town with the exception of,
a few years when he lived in Free-i
hold. I
I Mr. Borden was in partnership]
with James A. McMahon in the
I operation of a pool room from 1915-
I 1918 in the Trust Company build-]
ling on Main street. The World
War intervened and the building i
was sold to the Trust Company.]
Later, in 1919, following the war,
the confectionery business of the
late John McChesney on West Main
street, was purchased by Mr. Mc-
Mahon. Mr. Borden and Asher Car-
ver, and was known as the C. & B.
confectionery store. Some years
later, Mr. McMahon sold his inter-
est to Mr. Carver. Louis Dey came
into the business and later the
store became known as Borden &
Dey. Mr. Borden remained with
Mr. Dey about a year and a half.
About 2 years ago, Mr. Borden was
employed as bartender at Cart-
wrighfs Inn.
He was a former member of the
Fieehold B. P. O. Elks.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of his brother, Randolph, at High-
lands, at 2:30 o'clock, with the Rev.
E. Harold Mathis. pastor of the
M. E. Church officiating. Inter-
ment was made in Bayview ceme-
tery, Leonardo.
Besides his mother and the bro-
ther mentioned, he is survived by
another brother, Ralph, of Point
Pleasant, and two sisters, Mrs.
Andrew Clayton of Union and Mrs.
Alvin Shropshire of Red Bank.
William BromeU " ' ^"'-'C
William Bromell, aged 75 years,
died early Sunday morning at his
home on Morris Street. Funeral
services were held on Tuesday af-
ternoon at the W. H. Freeman Fu-
neral Home on East Main Street,,
with Rev. A. L. Linder, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, officiat-
ing. Interment was in Maplewood
Cemetery.
Ml". Bromell is survived by his
wife, three sons, William of Nep-
tune, Harry and Lester, of Free-
hold; three daughters, Mrs. Charles
Campbell of Neptune, Mrs. William
Hartung and Mrs. Chester Holmes
of Freehold; and one stepson, Sid-
ney S. Stryker, at home.
Mr. Bromell was seized with a
stroke on Saturday afternoon, and
was found i^ .;n unconscious con-
dition by Mi-,. Bromell. He did not'l
regain con.sciousnes3 before his |
death, early Sunday morning.
Charles C. ISurJse
Charles C. Burdge. aged 82 years,
died at his homo at Beverly Beach,
near HerbcrtsviUe, on Sunday. Fu-
neral services were held on Wed-
nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
his late home, conducted by Rev.
Elijah Reod of Little Silver. Inter-j
ment was made in AUenw^od Cem-i
etery in charge of Funeral Dirnotor
C. H. T. Clayton & Son of Adel-|
phia. He was born in that vicinity,
the son of William and Jane Hav-|
ens Burdge. He is survived byi
three sons, William, of Herberts- 1
ville; Joseph, of Greenville;^ and
Leon, at home. "- "^ ' '^
William A. Bro«Ti
William A. Brown, well known]
local painting contractor, died on
Wednesday afternoon at St. Fran-
cis Hospital, Trenton, where he was
taken last Friday. He had been ill
for several weeks. He lived at 127
Throckmorton StreeL
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at
St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church,
with requiem mass being celebrat-
ed by the pastor. Rev. John A.
Kucker. Interment will be made
in the Freehold Catholic Cemetery
in charge of F^ineral Director W.
H. Freeman.
He is survived by his wife, nee
Margaret Eovie; his mother, Mrs.
Sarah Brown of Belleville'; six bro-
thers, Harry, of Debcck, Califor-
nia; Charles A.. Farmingdale; Ray-
mond, Philadelphia: George, Free-
hold; Percy T., Belleville, and Fred,
Newark; and one sister, Mrs. Gus
Radler of Eellcville. -/ .-^ _^ ,<r
George Blain
George Blain. aged 42 years, died
at his home at Smithburg, early
Sunday morning. Funeral services
were held at his late home on Wed-
nesday afternoon, with Rev. Rob-
ert Childs of Ardena, officiating.
I Interment was made in Maplewood
cemetery, here, by Funeral Director
] C. H. T. Clayton & Son of Adelphia.
] He is survived by four aunts.
Mrs. Leonora Ely, of Bradley
Beach; Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, As-
bury Paik; Mrs. Sally Gravatt and
Mrs. William N. Thompson, Free-
hold; and one uncle, John Blain
of Smithburg.
Mr. Blain was a former employee
at S. McKelvey's furniture store,
on West Mam street, here. The
deceased was born at Smith-
] burg, the son of the late Frank
I Blain and Lilly Blain, both of whom
idled in 1936. ':i. j^^ ^ j--
Edward F. Burke i
Edward F. Burke, aged 76 years,]
died early Friday msrning at his'
home at Harmony, where he was!
a farmer and life-long resident. Fu-I
neral services were held at the'
Clayton funeral home at Adelphia
on Tuesday afternoon, with Rev.
Otis VanBrunt of Freehold, officiat-
ing. Interment was made in Hol-
manville cemetery by Director Clay-
ton.
He is survived by the following
sons and daughters: Lcnwnod, Mel-
vin, Franz, and Harry, of Harmony; !
Mrs. Delphine Applogato .ind Mrs.]
Anna Trashorg. of M.nn.ilnpan; Ed-
■ward ,of Siloam; M:s. Iva Buchannn
and Russell Burk.', if Ntw York
City; Harvey, of New.irk; and Mr.i.l
Louella Arnold,
H impshire. ]
J
Wedding r^otices
Grover Bennett
Miss Bertha J. Grover. daughter |
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grover ofi
Hightstown, -was united in marriage |
to Ora J. Bennett, son of Mr. and I
Mrs. John D. Bennett of Cranbury,
on Saturdaj- at 5;30 p. m. at the-
home of the bride's parents. The!
Rev. W. Humphrey, pastor of the]
Baptist Church of Hightstown, per-!
formed the c eremo ny. /^ I
Enright - - - Bosley
I Miss Veronica Enright. daughter"
I of John H. Enright of Hudson
[street, and Herman Bosley, were
! united in marriage at Elkton, Mary-
iland, on Monday, D^tember 5. Mr.
jand Mrs. I. Roberts, sister and |
I brother-in-law of the groom, were:
! the attendants. |
I Mr. and Mrs. Bosley will reside
j in Freehold. The groom is employ-
ed at the Garden State Food Cen-
1 ter, and the brido is employed at
I the Dolly Madison restaurant. |
Blair Patten '
I Miss Jeanette Patten, daughter]
o) Mr. and Mrs. Russell Patten of i
'Adelphia, became the bride of Rob-'
ert Earl Blair, son of Mr. and Mrs. [
Lewis E. Blair of Tennent on
Thursday evening, September 3rd, !
at the Old Tennent church, with
Rev. Charles H. Neff, pastor, ofB-'
j Andretta - - - Byrne
I Miss Helen M. Andretta, daugh-
■ ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Andretta
6 Lloy
Byr
Eng.
marriage to Augustus H.
(Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
j Byrne, Sr., of 448 Stockton street,
j Hightstown, in an attractive wed-
ding on Sunday afternoon at 4
I o'clock, in St. Rose of Lima Cath-
olic church. The ceremony was
I performed by the Rev. John A.
iKucker, pastor. ^' I ~-'i-'^
'^^^ EIUs---UurroHs
The Presbj-terian manse
lishtown, was the scene of
wedding on Sunday, when Miss
Elizabeth Ellis of Cranbury, daugh-
ter of Bertram Ellis of Manalapan,
became the bride of Harold Bur-
rows, grandson of Mrs. Margaret
Reid, and son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. James P. Burrows. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. John
A. Christensen, pastor, in the pres-
ence of Mr. and Mrs. R-jssclI Pcttie
iof Cranbury. their only attendants.
PaIladino---BiddIe
Miss Olive Palladino, daughter cf
I Mr. and Mrs. John Palladino, and
Francis Biddle, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harrj- Bidile, both of Eng-
lishtown, were united in marriage
on Wednesday, July 2G, by Rev. J.
H. Brown in Elkton, Md. They
were attended by Mo-- Zackowitz of
Englishtown. ;:^ --J J
Chomko Burdge ■ ^
Miss Ann Chomko. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Chomko of
Englishtown, v/as united in mar- !
rinjc to Wilbur Burdge, son of Mr. ^
a:. I Mrs. Harry Burdge of Farm-1
ir..,.).ilo. on Saturday at 5 p. m., at'
S;. l-itirs chuich. The Kev. John
H. Schwacke pei formed the cere-
I Obituary J\[otices.
I Amos B. Brocklebank
Amos B. Brocklebank, life-long
resident of JerseyviUe, died early
Thanksgiving morning. Funeral
services were held at his late home
on Saturday afternoon. Interment
was made in Evergreen Cemetery,
Farmingdale. in charge of Funeral
Director C. H. T. Clayton & Son of
Adelphia.
He is sur\-ived by his wife. Mrs.
Hattie Welcker Brocklebank: one
daughter, Miss Marjorie Brockle-
bank. of Trenton: one son, Chris,
Freehold: two brothers, Adolphus
M. and Charles N., Jer=ey\-ille: one
sister, Mrs. Sarah Hendrickson, of
Lakewood: and five half-sisters,
Mrs. Martha Cooper, Freehold; Mrs.
Alfreda Walker, Matawan; Mrs.
Ada Harris, Allentown; Mrs. Har-
riet Harris and Mrs. Florence Free,
California.
Mr. Brocklebank wa-s born at Jer-
seyviUe, the son of the late Mar-
gai-et Borden and Samuel Brockle-
bank. His father was one of the
founders of the brickyards there
that bear the family name. Follow-
ing the death of his fither, Amos
continued to operate the plant of
the estate, and in 1901 took over
the business for himself. The plant
has now been in operation for about
10 years. ■ ^ , I-^;/'
K.irr}- Bastedo
Harry Bastedo. aged 47 years, of
, New Sharon, died last Wednesday:
i at Browns Mills, after an illness of;
j seven weeks. Funeral services were '
j held on Saturday afternoon, from '
his late residence, conducted by
Rev. H. D. S. Coates of the Baptist
I Church. Interment was made in
the Allentown Methodist Cemetery.
Survivors beside his wife, include
;oneson, Harry. Jr.: his mother, Mrs.
j Mary Bastedo of New Sharon: one
brother. Irving Bastedo of Tren-
ton; two sisters, Mrs. Leon Hawk
of Trenton, and Mrs. Herbert Pull- \
[en of New Sharon. '- ■ J'/J/f j
Mrs. Crighton Biddle
Mrs. Crighton Biddle, aged 53
years, sister of William Wilson of
13 First street, here, died on Sat-
urday at the Post Graduate hos-
pital in New York City. Her body
was rem.oved to the W. H. Free-
man Funeral Parlors on East Maini
street, where funeral services were
held on Tuesday afiernoon, con-
ducted by Rev. George G. Horn,!
pastor of the First Presbyterian!
church. Interment was made in
Maplewood cemetery, by Director)
Freeman. Besides the brother, shej
j Harry ,J. Brandt
; Harry J. Brandt, aged 70 years,
^ died on Sunday night at his home
! near Cassville. Funeral services
i were held on Wednesday afternoon
I Rev. John 'Vogel of Gcoigia School
House. Intei-ment waa made in,
I Adelphia Cemetery in charge of
Funeral Director C H. T. Clayton
I & Son of Adelphia. He is survived
'by his wife. Mrs. Johanna Emma
Schmidt Brandt. Prior to 1935. he
: was employed for a number ol .
' years as custodian of Samuel Han-'
i son's estate at Adelphia. '^-^.'^-■^^^
?-i/-:3f-'-
OBITUARY NOTICES. |
Alfred H. Baskerville
Alfred H. Baskerville, aged 25
ears, died on Saturday afternoon
,t his home at 8 Lockwood avenue.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon at the Second
Baptist Church, with Rev. W. A.
Parham, pastor, officiating. Inter-
t was made in Maplewood
cemetery by Director W. H. Free-
e is survived by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wyatt Basken,-iUe; two
brothers, John and Shirley; a sis-
Mrs. Louise Jones; a stepbro-
-, Charles Jones; and two step-
ers, Juanita and Caroline Jones,
all of Freehold. Mr. Jones was em-
ployed at the Court Street . play-
and. •'<'- I - n \
Mrs. cnarlott* F. Benjiett |
Mrs. Charlotte F. Bennett, aged
94 years, widow of Thomas C. Ben- 1
nett, died on Tuesday at her home |
at Jackson's Mills. Funeral services ;
will be held on Friday at 1:30 p. m.,
from her late home and at 2 o'clock
at the Harmony Church. Rev. Mag-
sam of the Adelphia M. E. Church
officiated. Interment was made t
in the Harmony Cemetery by C. H.
T. Clayton & Son of Adelphia. ;
Mrs. Bennett was the daughter of ,
John T. Moore and Sarah White:
Moore of the vicinity of VanHise-:
\nlle, where she spent most of her!
life. Her husband died 19 years j
ago. She is survived by three sons, j
Harry Bennett of Monroeville, Wil-
liam S. and John R. Bennett of
Jackson's Mills; three daughters,!
Mrs. Sarah Dolbow of Jackson's
Mills, Mrs. Lillv Avis of Mantua,
and Mrs. Ella ^I. Davison, at home;
also U grand children , -j) .-^.^--^^
Miss Ella Brahney !
Miss Ella Brahney, aged 44 years,
who resided at 23 Carmen place.
Red Bank, died on Tuesday morn-
ing at Fitkin hospital, Neptune Fu-
neral services will be held on Fri-
day morning, at 9 o'clock at her
late residence, and at 10 o'clock at
St. James R. C. chm-ch. Red Bank i
where requiem mass will be cele-
brated. Interment will be made in
the Freehold Catholic cemetery by
Funeral Director W. H. Freeman.
She is survived by her pare:
Mr. and Mrs. James Brahney,
home; two sisters, Miss Mar
Brahney at home, and Mrs. Ri
ard Brown of Interlaken; and I
brothers, Ira and Floyd, both
Red Bank.
'M'^?
j Mrs. Caroline Bray j
I Mrs. Caroline Bray, aged 64 years, I
j widow of A. Judson Bray, died on
I Saturday of a heart attack at her
home at Red Bank. Funeral ser-
I vices were held on Tuesday at 2]
' p. m. at the Mount Funeral Home,
! with the Rev. Herbert J. Smith,
|pasti:.r of the First M. E. Church,
officiating. Interment was made in
I Fair View Cemetery, Middletown,
j Mrs. Bray was born in Farming-
I dale, but had resided in Red Bank
j for the past 50 years. |
She is survived by three children,!
Mrs. Ernest Smith and Lester F. ;
Johnson, both of Keyport. and Mrs '
Frank O'N.il of New York; a sis-j
ter. Mrs. Harriet Covert of Mata-I
1^-571
lliirrj >. ll:irU:il
nv
Harry N. Barkalow. as
d 58 years,
died Tuesday night at h
s home at
Unionville, near Stillwel
's Corner.
Funeral services will be
held on
Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock at
the Clayton Funeral Hon
phia, conducted bv Rev. „
ohn Vogel
of the Pentecostal Churc
1 at Geor-
gia School House. Inte
ment will
be made in Adelphia Ce
metery by
Dlrectcj- Clayton.
Friends may call at t
le Clayton
Funeral Home on Friday from 7
He is survived by two nieces and
I two nephews, Mrs. Warren Gibbs of
j Hamilton, Mrs. Reba Hueth, Clar-
ence and Charles Barkalow, all of
I Asbury Park. , - '._-'"
Mrs. Rosalind 11. Barkalow '
Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa-|
lind H. Barkalow, aged 19 years, |
were held on Sunday afternoon at 1
the C. H. T. Clayton Funeral Home
at Adelphia, conducted by Rev. W. I
L. Sahler, pastor of the Freehold!
Reformed Church. Interment was I
made in VanLieu Cemetery, New!
Brunswick, by Director Clayton. |
I Mrs. Barkalow was the wife cf'
I Franklin Barkalow. She died on;
! Wednesday evening at Fitkin Hos-
[ pital. Besides her husband, she is
(survived by her father, William
j Hirst of Belmar; two brothers, Wil- !
I liam, of Delanco, and George ofj
I Mrs. Katherine Bowne
I Mrs. Katherine Eowne, wife of
Dav,d Bowne, died on Friday a
her home at 42 Conover Street
lL7":krrn:::r:rM;:'\°-Ltn"t-
Colonial Home on South Street
with the Rev. Joseph N. Pedrick
pastor of the Methodist church, of-
nc.a mg. Interment was mad^ in
Vansl^r"^ '^'^'n^tery by Director
Mrs. Bowne is survived by her
husband, three daughters, Mrs
Frank Deedmcyer and Mrs. Albert
Mancini, of Freehcld; and Mrs. Wil-
liam Bateman of Wanamassa; and
one son, Walter Bowne of Kev-
port. •"
She was an active member, and
for many years an officer, of Star-
!ry Flag Council No. 40, Sons &
I Daughters of Liberty, of^ Freehold.
Mrs. Juanita Brown
; Mrs. Juanita Brown, aged 32 years,
:of Harmony, died on Friday morn-
ing at the State Hospital at Marl-
jboro. Funeral services were held
on Monday afternoon at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Matthew
B. Mj
th Rev.
- of the
officiat-
j Adelphia Method
I Interment was made in Wood-
lawn cemeteiy, L.ikewood, in charge
;0f Funeral Director C. H. T. Clav-
1 ton .S: Son of Adelphia.
I She was born at Harmony, the
daughter of Isaac -Matthews and
Phebe Jackson Matthews. She is
xVauh"er^='r"/!;^%tr"^
! Eleanor Brown !
I Funeral services were held on'
Friday for Eleanor Brown, infant'
daughter of .Mr. and Mis. Webster!
Brown of En;;l,.shlown, whc. died I
:la,st Tuesd.ny of rneumonia. Inter-!
, ment was ni,T,1r in Old Tpnncnfl
Cemetery hy J. Laird II.il... o-l.-n- I
EDWARD P. BEACH, DIES
Former C(
Edward Picrson Beach, Sr., aged
SI years, one cC Freehold's well
known and admired citizens, died
3n Monday morning at hig home at
N'o. 1 Broad Street. Funeral ser-
vices will be held this (Thursday)
ifternoon at 2 o'clock at the
W. H. Freeman funeral home, with
I Kev. W. L. Sahler, pastor of the
I Freehold Reformed church, offlciat-
iing-. Interment will be made in
jMaplewood cemetery, in charge of
Director Freeman.
Mr. Beach is survived by two
[sons and one daughter, Clarence
I Beach, at home^ Edward P., Jr., of
'Closter; and Miss Emma Florence
I Beach, at home.
I Mr. Beach wa^ born in Newark
Ion January 13, 1858, the son of
[Charles A. and Mary E. Coe Beach. j
I Following his education in the pub-|
lie schools of that city, he became'
an apprentice with Unger Brothers,'
a jewelry fashicning firm. He rose
to the position of manager before
his retirement, about 32 years ago.
i After his retirement, he moved'
I his family to a farm on the Free-|
jhold-Adelphia road, then known as
the Dr. Neafie farm but more re-
cently as the Joseph Lacey farm.
' A few years later, the family moved
I to their present residence on Broad
I Street. He was married in 1880 to
I Sarah Elizabeth Marsh, of Rahway.
jShe died several years ago.
Mr. Beach served as a town com-
Imissioner in Freehold in 1914 and
' 1913, having charge of the local
; streets. _.5:-/^-39
Mrs. Adrcna Boston
Mss. Adrena Boston, aged 58
years, died on Thursday night at
the State Hospital at Marlboro. Fu-
neral services were held on Satur-
;day afternoon at the VanSant
Colonial Home on South Street,
with Rev. Albert L. Linder, pastor
[of the First Baptist church, offlciat-
' ing. Interment was made in the
'state Hospital hospital.
Mrs. Boston is survived by one
• myra. /- ^ ! - j /
j Robert Britton
Robert Britton, aged 62 years,
;died on Monday morning at his
^home near Marlboro. His body was
i removed to the W. H. Freeman fu-
Ireral home here. Funeral services
will be held at the funeral home'
this (Thursday) afternoon at 2:
o'clock, with Rev. W. L. Sahler.!
jpastor of the Freehold Reformed i
j church, officiating. Interment will!
rren
rvived by his wife. Mrs. Sarah j
Layton Britton^ ^y^ ^^^^ j
John Boycp
Funeral sei vices for .Tohn Boyce,
i7, of the Old Bridge road Eng-
i=htown. were held Sunday at the
lulse funeral home, Englishtown
'.-i-h Rev. John A. Christcnscn,
of the Englishtown Prcsby- '
church, olliciating. Intcr-
pa;
OBITUARY NOTICES.
Mrs. ElizabeHh Robblns Bardie
Mrs. Elizabeth Robbins Burd^e
aged 54 years, died suddenly of° i
Mc
at her home at 221 Ocean Avenue
Lakewood, Funeral services were
held at her late home on 'Wednes-
day afternoon, and at the Lake-
wood Presbyterian Church, with
Rev. Melvin Campbell, a former
pastor, officiating. Interment was
made in Woodlawn Cemeterj- there
in charge of Funeral Director C
H. T. Clayton & Son of Adelphia.
She is survived bv her husband
Ralph T. Burdge, and one daughter
Mrs. William M. Thomas, of Lake-
wood; two sons, Harold, of Engle-
wood, and Lawrence, a student at
■Columbia University; three broth-
ers. John Robbins, Imlavstown-
George Robbins, Clarksburg: and
Richard Robbins, of Trenton; and
one sister, Mrs. Mary VanArsdale
: living in the 'West. .-■?,,
Fur
stein
the local Synagogue with Rabbi Isa- j
ciore Solomon otflciating. Interment I
was in the Freehold Hebrew Bene-
fit Society cemetery by \V. H. Free-!
man. |
Mr. Bimstein was 56 years old!
and died on Sunday at the Marl-i
boro State Hospital where he ■was!
a patient for the past few weeks, j
He is survived by his wife, Sarah,
of Mechanic street. '■-'.- ^ .^
Herbert J. Baker D<>ad
Herbert J. Baker, director of the
few Jersey College of Agriculture.
tension Service, to the Mulenberg
Hospital in Plainfleld, last Friday.
:harl
■s Bimstein
serv
ces for Cha
■les Bi
m-
held
-Monday m.
vning
at
He was 53
Selbyville. Dela
3f age. bor
18, 1885.
He attended Mt. Herman Acad-
emy, Northfield. Mas.'?,, and Massa-
chusetts State Agricultural College;
was assistant director of the Massa- '
chusetts Institution, and was farm
management demonstrator for the
college; director of Connecticut e.x-
tension service in 1915; in 1919 he
went to France and established a
hool at Allery, where the
Frar
eral hon
rred
ry degrees upon him.
He went to Rutgers in 1923. That
same year, the U. S. Department
of Agriculture commissioned him
to conduct a National survey of the
work conducted by state colleges.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Martha Chaplin Noyes.
whom he married in 1916; two sons
and a daughter
I day at the
itai Funer
I or. Tuesday £t 3 o'clock,
j VanSant Colonial Home,
:e'; by the Rev. (3eorge i
i Interment was made in tl
|tal cemetery. , .■ / ^' \^ ^
a iJi^ iX
Obituary ]\[otices.
3f Fr
Bennett
;tt. aged "B ye
lehold, died
Cookman Avenue. Ocean Grove.
Funeral services were held on Sat-
urday morning at Holy Spirit R. C.
church, Asbury Park, and inter-
ment was made in the Freehold
Catholic cemetery in charge of
Funeral Director W. H. Freeman.
I Mr.
ed by two I
; sons. Edgar, wi
' and Joseph, of St. Petersburg
jone daughter, Miss Hele
!of St. Petersburg: and one brot
I James Bennett, caretaker^of M
' ment Park in Freehold. ^, •'."
rg. Fla.;
Bennett, I
Mr
Katie Baranausky
ie Baranausky, aged 48
ly Wednesday morn- j
years,
ing at her home at 25 Bowne Ave-1
nue. Funeral services will be held!
on Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock
at the Freeman Funeral Home,
conducted by Rev. John A. Kucker,
pastor of St. Rose of Lima Catho-j
He Church. Due to Holy Week, the;
service cannot be held in the
church. Burial will be made in the
Freehold Catholic Cemetery. She is
survived by one daughter, Anna, I
at home; and one sister. Miss Mar-j
garet Kavet of Haley Street. ^ ^
Joseph Botts
Mrs. Orville Goff of Imlaystown,
was notified on Wednesday of the
death of her fa.her, Joseph Botts of
Bordentown, who was drowned in
the Delaware river, when his boat
was capsized during a cyclonic dis-
turbance on that day. He was last
■ seen clinging to his upset boat near
Tre
Ma
nal. He'
fishe
3rde
and
rowing
,o Morrisville. Pa., 1
boat from Game j
! Warden William Stackhouse. when
\ the storm struck . Although the
' river has been dredged, the body
j has not been found. Besides the
j daughter mentioned, he is survived
; by a son, Joseph. Jr., and his
mother, of Windsor, and a wife in
Bordentown. L - '-^ ' - ?
AdmiraJ Bristol H : 'W C
Word was received here on Tues-
day of the death of Vice Admiral
Arthur Lcroy Bristol, Jr., a cousin
lerrit Bristol Kent, 13 Broad-
The Navy announced that he
had died on Monday, "from natural
causes" while in command of a
force in the North Atlantic.
Admiral Bristol visited here about
year ago.
S. C,
A native of Charleston,
where he made his home, Admiral
Bristol entered the Naval Academy
at Annapolis in 1902 and served in
the Navy continuously since.
During the World War he was on
(?estroyer duty with the Atlantic
Fleet until in the closing months
of the war he became aide and
Flag secretary of the Commander,
Cruiser and Transport Force, At-
lantic Fleet, in which position he be-
luch cxpei
For his E
voy
he
Mary A. Brazo
dead
bed
sday
3f he
ter, Mrs. James Ciean, with whom
I she lived at Long Branch. Besid^js]
(Mrs. Crean, she is survived by one
son. City Co.-nmissioner Frank
Brazo of Long Branch. She was'
I born in Marlboro, the daughter of
1 Thomas and Catherine Beatty, and'
was the sister of Icrmcr City Com- ■
misslc.ner Thomas Beatty of Long .
Branch. Her husband, Paul A.'
j Brazo, has been dead a number of
' years. ' !
1 Funeral services will be held on
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at
' St. Michael's R. C. church, at West
End, where requiem mass will be;
celebrated by Monsignor John J.:
Sweeney. Interment will be made
in Mt. Carmcl cemetery, West Long
Branch, in charge of Funeral Di-
rector Willis A. Woolley.;,. ,-,
1- ' ■ yl Mrs. Eva E. Brand
Mrs. Eva E. Brand, aged 64 years,
died on Saturday at Roanoke Rap-
,ids, Nortl-
sustained
ghe
Car
na, fron
jtomobili
lident
& M. Kar
hen
she
West Freehold. Funeral
vcre held at her late home
'on Wednesday afternoon, with
Rev. Otis VanBrunt of Freehold
land Rev. Bruce C. Duvall, pastor of
the Freehold Methodist Church, of-
ficiating. Interment was made in
Maplewood Cemetery in charge of
Funeral Director C. H. T. Clayton
& Son of Adelphia. She is survived
by a nephew, Edward Beard of
(Leominster, Massachusetts. and
several ether nephews and nieces.
i At the time of the accident, Mrs.
Brand was enroute South, with Mrs.
Margaret S. Ocker and William:
Landfleld. of West Freehold: and j
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Errickson of;
West Freehold, who were in an-!
other car. The accident occurred;
at a traffic light at Roanoke Rap-j
Brand was a passenger, was struck!
by a government owned truck. j
Mrs. Clara L. Bogert
Mrs. Clara L. Bogert. aged 53
years, of near Lincroft, died Tues-
day evening at the home of her
brother in Spotswood, where she
was visiting for a few days. Fun-
eral services In charge of C. H. T.
Clayton & Son of Adelphia, will be
held from her late home near Lin-
croft on Fridrv at 1:30 p. m.. In-
■m be
Old Te
Cemetery. I
Survivors are her husband, Jos-
eph Bogert, c.ne son. Joseph, Jr.,!
one S5i.^ter, Mrs.Kathryn V-in Hise
of Old Bridge and four brothers,;
John P., Willard B., Wallace C.,;
and Clarence C. Aplcgatc all of;
Spotswood. O -. .^ '. 7 I
j Albert G. Barber |
Albert G. Barber of West Creek,!
Idled on Friday at the State Hos-
Ipital at Marlboro. His body was
I removed to the VanSant Colonial
I Home on Soutn Street, here, and
: after being prepared for burial, was
'removed to the home of his son at
Barnegat. Funeral services were
held there on Monday aflcrncon,
followed hv inlcrni''nt in . Wept
Creek_ccm,:ie,y._^J>-/^J^ J_
Boiidinot House, Elizabeth
The Boudinot mansion, known as Boxwood
Hall, built about 1750, is still standing at 1073 East
Jersey Street, Elizabeth, Union County. It was the
home of Elias Boudinot. As president of the Con-
tinental Congress Mr. Boudinot signed the Treaty
of Peace with Great Britain at the conclusion of the
Revolutionary War. Later on the home was owned
and occupied by Jonathan Dayton, one of New
Jersey's delegates to the Constitutional Convention
Obituary ]\[otices.
Laurence Elwood Braly
Laurence Elwood Braly, three
mon
ths old son c£ Mr. and Mrs. J.
Lau
e.-ice Eraly o£ Glcndola, mas
suffocated while asleep, Sur.iay
nish
; at the home of his parents.
HP
s believed to have become en-
tang
led in the bedclothing. Fu.-.eral
ces were held at the home of
hi.
parents on Wednesday after-
noo
1, with Rev. Harry Stiles o£
Glpr
dola Methodist church, cfticiat-
Interment was made in Glen-
d-'a
cemetery in chaige of Kianeral
D.rf
ctor C. H. T. Clayton & Son ot
phia. ^/ ■>'•/">■'
Ade
F. A. Beale Dead
I Frederick A. Beale. 85. a former
I member of the Board of Chosen
Freeholders, died on Sunday at his
' home in West Long Branch. He
was the first assessor of West Long
Branch and served on the township
board fcr 23 years. r^.^,£^ ja
Former Ocean lYeeholder Dead
Harold Brinlcy. former Ocean
County Freeholder, County detect-
ive and County solicitor, died on
He was 49 years old. J/l^/'if
in Philadelphia. Mr. Dayton was also a United
States Senator and Speaker of the House oi Repre-
sentatives. It was after hi.n that the City of
Dayton, Ohio, was named. Bo.xwood Hall was one
of several homes in New Jersey in which General
Lafayette was entertained. Elizabeth may be
reached via State Routes Nos. 25 and 28 and
U. S. Route No. 1. l^,^^i_,
'■— ' '--^ntil. State HmL, Trenlcn
Beedl,
Mrs. Fannie Beedle 1
al services for Mrs. Fannie
agred 58 years, of James- 1
burg, widow ct Charles Beedle, |
v/ere held Wednesday afternoon at I
the J. Ltaird Hulse funeral home in
Fernwood cemetery, Jamesburg. |
Mrs. Beedle was a resident of
Englishtown for many years. She
died at her home in Jamesburg on j
I Sunday, following a seven months
j illness.
I She is survived by the following
'children: Mrs. Myrtle Combs of
JHelmetta, Mrs. Ethel Biyan of Co-
lumbus, Mrs. Iicne Woonton, Rus-i
sell Beedle and William Beedle, alii
of Old Bridge. Also two sisters, |
Mrs. Lillian Errickson of Freehold,]
and Mrs. Ethel Schanck of James- 1
Mrs. Beedle was a member of the 1
Sons and Daughters of Liberty!
lodge in Jamesburg. r>' -//''^ ?;- j
Mrs. Joanna Borchardt |
Mrs. Joanna Borchardt, aged 61
years, died at the State Hospital |
at Marlboro, on Thursday night.
Funeral services were held on Sat-
urday morning at the VanSant
Colonial Home on South Street,
with Rev. Louis F. Cogan of Brado-
f-f'A
Located at 1046 East Jersey S
is the home of Jonathan Belcher,
governor of the Province, lived in
1751 until his death in 1757. It is located on the
original house lot of John Ogden, Jr., one of tht
first settlers. An iron plate originalH- a fireback, set
in the east wall of the hov-se in 1S99, bears the
date 1 742. Governor Belcher was the patron of the
College of New Jersey and the house has been called
Belcher Mansion, Elizabeth
Elizabeth,
.'hile royal
I Obituary J\[oLices.l
Mrs. Margaret Byrne
Mrs. Margaret Byrne
, aged 57
years, wife of WUlian
Byrne of
Perrineville, died on Mc
nday at the
Dr. E. C. Hazard H&sp
tal at Long
Branch. Funeral servici
s were held
this (Thursday) morni
ng at 8:30
o'clock at her late ho
9:30 at St. Joseph's Cat
lolic church
at Perrineville. Interme
It was made
in the Freehold Cathol
c Cemetery
in rharge of Funeral
Director W.
H. Freeman.
Besides her husband,
she is sur-
vived by one daughter
Mrs. Brit-
ten Craig-, at home: one
son. James,
Freehold; one sister, Mrs. Jennie
Ronan, Freehold; and fc.ur brothers,
Peter, Francis, and
Dennis, of
Freehold; and Joseph,
of Manala-
pan. ;. 5
^f
Henry Boyd
Funeral services for Henry Eoyd
were held on Frid.ay morning at 10 i
o'clock, at the VanSant Colonial j
Home with the Rev. Walter J.
Lake, ofHciating. Interment was in I
tthe Marl'ooro State Hospital Ceme-
tery.
Mr. Boyd was 74 years old and
died last Thursday at the Marlboro
Stat.; Ilnjpital. ^, '2./'— -ji^a.
the "Cradle of Princeton University". Later ;he
residence was occupied by William Peart-« Smith,
Re\-oIutionary patriot. Washineton and Lafayette
were guests. Later it was the home of Governor
.■\iron Ogden, who entertained Lafayette, here in
1824. In "l901 his great grandson, Coiint de Lafay-
ette, was entertained by the present owner, Warren
R. Dix, who restored and l>eautified the house.
- , . _ ^ ^, ^'"f Jersfy Council, 5rj;« IIwu, Trenton
Dentist Killed In
Nearby Accident
NECK BROKEN' IN FOUR
CAR REAR-END CRASH
Dr. ■Vincent A. Battman, 26-year-
old dentist, of 9 Carteret Avenue,
Wcodbridge, died of a broken neck,
following a collision at Colts Xeck,
early Sunday afternoon. He was
brought to the office of Dr. H. B.
Mason here, but was pronounced
dead. County Physician Harvey \X.
Hartman ordered the body remov-
ed to the 'W. H. Freeman funeral
home, and it was later removed to
his^home. _ 'l^^^-tf!
'r • ii Mrs. GezeUe Berky /-J'i:X}
Funeral services for Mrs. Gezellej
Berky were held Friday morning |
at the Freeman funeral home, with
the Rev. Bruce Duvall, pastor of
the Freehold Methodist church, in
charge. Cremation took place at
the Rosehill crematory at Liinden.
Mrs. Berky was 50 years old and
died last Wednesday at her home
near Smithbuig. She is survived
I by her husband, Ernest; one daugh-
! ter. Mrs. Gczelle Bock of the Bronx,
and two sons, John of Stalen Island
and Ernest, Jr. of Jersey City.
j
I—
Obituary piotices.
Mrs. Mary Ann Baggett
Mrs. Mary Ann Baggett, died on
Tuesday^ at her home, at 29 Vought
avenue, after a long illness. She
was 74 years old and was the widow
of Patrick Baggett. She is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Catherine Mc-
Mahon of TrenLc>n; two sons, Ed-
ward and James Baggett. and three
grandsons, John, Warren and
Eugene Kirby, who resided with
her. Another daughter, Mrs. Mar-
jorie Kirby, died last December 24th.
Two sisters, Mrs. James Curley, of
Red Bank and Miss Margaret Ryan
01 Long Branch, and one brother,
Michael Ryan cf Shrewsbury, also
survives-
Funeral services will be held on
Friday morning at 8:30 at her late
home and at 9 o'clock in St. Rose
cf Lima Catholic church, with the
Rev. Stephen Buividas, celebrating
requiem mass. Interment will be
in the Freehold Catholic Cemetery
I by W. H. Freeman, p^ii -H.^
Miss >Iar} Barhey
Funeral services for Miss Mary
Barbey were held Monday morn-
ing from her late home and from
St. Joseph's Catholic church. Key-
port, with the Rev. John Burke
celebrating requiem mass. Inter-
ment was in St. Jo.'icph's cemeterj-,
Keyport, by 'W. H. Freeman.
Miss Barbey was 82 years old,
and died at her home at C2 Broad
(treet, Matawan, on Friday. She l8
Mrs. Cora I,. Bartron
M;s. Ci-ra L. Bartron, aged TS
years, died on Saturday morning
Bartron at 81 East Main Stre€-..
where she has resided for the past
several months. Ar;er being pr.;-
pared for burial by the VanSar.t
; Colonial Home here, the body wi.s
taken to the Lantermon & Hudscn
'funeral home at Moriistovrn. whe:e
funeral services were held on Tues-
'day morning. The Rev. :.:r. Walsh
rf the Morris Plains Presbyteri&n
church, officiated, and intermer.t
was made in Evergreen ■ cemetery
at Morristown.
Mrs. Bartron was the widow of
Joseph Baitron of Morr^s-.ov.-n. Be-
sides her son, she is survived ry
two brothers, Foster langdon rf
Dover, and Frank Langdon of Psjt-
crK>n: and two sisters. Mrs. Carrie
Parsons of Elizabeth, and Mrs.
Anna Alpaugh of Sugar Loaf Hi.I,
Pa. •X'.'^-.^y
\\1lUam Blizzard
William Blizzard, aged 44 years,
died Tuesday following a long ill-
ness at his home en Spring Valley
road near Morganvillo. Funeral ser-
. vices, in charge of Rev. D. Roe
|Haney of the Keyport Methodist
urch, will be held at his late
home on Satur4ay afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment will be made
in Evergreen cemetery, Farmlng-
lale, in charge of C. H. T. Clayton
and Son of Adelphia. Friends may
call tomorrow (Friday) evening be-
Mrs. Alma Brocker
Funeral services for Mrs. Alma
Brocker, aged about 51 years, who
her late home at Morganville, last
Friday morning, were held at her
late home on Monday afternoon,
with Rev. Albert L. Linder. pastor
of the Freehold Baptist church, of-
ficiating. Interment was at Rj>3e
Hill, Linden, in charge of Funeral i
Director W. H. Freeman. She Is I
survived by her husband, Franz \
Brocker. „• ' >,v "'-y^
Mrs. EnunA Bowers
Mrs. Emma Bowers, widow of]
Joseph Bowers, formerly of 80 Lake I
Avenue, Ocean Grove, died on Sat-
urday morning at the Monmouth I
County Welfare Home at Briar
Hill. Her body was removed to the!
W. H. Freeman funeral home on I
East Main Street. Funeral services'
Were held on Monday morning at nl
o'clock at the Freeman funeral I
home with Rev. Joseph N. Pedrlck.j
pastor of the Freehold Methodist]
church officiating. Interment was
j made in Maplewood cemetery by
|pirector Freeman.
Mrs. Eva Belloz*" /< '<;
Mrs. Eva Belloz, aged 55 yean
■B'ife of Peter Belloz of 93 Bannar.
Street, died on Monday nicvrning a
Fitkln Hospital at Neptune. He
body was removed to the C. H. 1
Clayton & Son Funeral Home a
Adelphia.
Funeral services will be held thi
(Thursday) afternoon at 2:30 o'cLc<;:
at the Russian church near Lak
Topanemus. _Internient will be mad
''/■'■ J ( Mrs. Mary Bolden
Mrs.'Mary Boldcn, aged 63 years,
a former resident of Jersey City,
died en Monday, October 23, at the
State Hospital at Marlboro. Funeral !
services were held on Saturday
morning at the 'VanSant Colonial
Home on South Street, with Rev.
Albert L. Linder, pastor of the First
Baptist church, ofiiciating. Inter-
ment was made in the State Hos-
pital cemetery by Director "VanSant.
/ ' ^^ Mrs. Anna M. Bronieli
Mrs. Anna M. Bromell, widow of
the late George Eroniell of New
Eg>-pt, died on Wednesday, May 17, j
at her home in New Egypt. Funeral!
services were held Saturday after- i
noon, with interment in the Allen- j
town Presbyterian cemetery. She iai
survived by three daughters, Mrs. I
Samuel K. Johnson of Upper Fre6-|
hold. Grace of New Egypt, and Mrs. j
Enoch Hendrickson of Horners-I
I brother, Charles Stiles of Hartford.]
Mark (Mackey) Bovrc
Mark (Mackey) Bovie, died at his
home at 26 Bowne Avenue, early
Monday morning. Funeral services
were held this (Thursday) morning i
at 8:30 o'clock at the W. H. Free-]
fur
tcr. Interment
Freehold Catho
charge of Funerr
Cath
7-9.
He :
■vived by his wife, Mabel
vald Blizzard, j-.;; _3 <^
and Juli
Brown,
Eovic, and Mr
,V^//^/ 5f I
Obituary J^otices.
Mrs. Daisy Burrows
Mrs. Daisy Burrows, aged 56 years,
wife of Earl Burrows of 25 First
Street, died on Sunday at the Dr.
E. C. Hazard hospital at Long
Branch. Funeral services were held
at her late home on Wednesday af-
ternoon, with Rev. Joseph >f. Ped-
rick, pastor of the Methodist church
officiating. Interment was made in
Maplewood cemetery, in charge of
Fun
Dir
and orie daughter
Wedding [notices
Kennedy — liarlow i
. In a very ^'tractive early Fall
wedding, solemnized on Tuesday,
September 12tb, at 9 a. m. in St.
Kose of Uma Catholic church, Miss
jMar>' Catherine Kennedy, daughter
I of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Kennedy
I of 137 South Street, was united in
I marriage to Dr. John D. Barlow,
I son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bar-
1 low of Cranbury. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. James
! Child, assistant pastor, who also
; celebrated the nuptial mass, in the
'presence of a large number of rela-
itives and friends. ^~\^i~^ ^
Maguire Barg
A beautiful garden weddir.g took
place on Saturday afternoon at the
home cf Mr. and M;s. Arthur P.
Earg of Alexander avenue. when
their son, Sergeant Rudolph Eaig,
took toi- his bride. Miss Charlotte
Maguire of West Long Biancn.
The ceremony v/as performed by
Kev. Paul Rowxldt of Lakewood.
Miss Maguire is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Maguire of
\\'est Long Blanch. t"--^ ^ ' ^.'i — ,
Hoff Brovni |
Miss Alice C. Hofi, daughter ot|
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton K. Hoff ofj
Lansdale, Pa., and Lester C. Brown,
son of Mr. ana Mrs. Horace T.
Brown, Freehold-Lakewood road,
were united in marriage, on Satur- j
day, September 9th, at the home of I
the bride's parents by Rev. Alfred]
L. Murray, pastor of the Lansdale j
Baptist church. The bridesmaid
was Miss Dorothy Johnson of Lans-
dale, and the best man was Wil-'
liam C. Vanderveer, of near Free-
hold- . .. JJ-i.'^r^^l
Teets Butcher [
Miss Mary Elizabeth Teets, daugh-
ter ct Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Teets
of Hamburg, was united in mar-,
riage to Donald . C. Butcher, Jr.,:
son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C!
Butcher of 70 East Mam Street, i
on Saturday at 12 o'clocn, noon, at 1
the Hamburg Baptist church. The|
ceremony was performed by the!
IRev. Thomas E. EUis. J'~ --j^.-^^i
Sutphin Earwick
Miss Margaret P. Sutphin', Hblm-
.del, and Charle.? Barwick, 57 Second I
avenue. Long Branch, were united
in marriri^o by R.-f order William
rdiy
rht.
were ri-t.^nrt-d hy Miss'
Mount and L,conard |
-,f Hnlm.M. l-y^a_i^^\
LT. CAGNEY WEDS
MISS BURKE;,
Miss Joyce Burke, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Burke of 13
Erwin place. West Orange, became
the bride of First Lieutenant Wal-i
ter J. Cagney, son of Mrs. Pauline!
Cagney of 91 Parker street, here I
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at I
the Church of Our Lady Lourdes!
in West Orange. The ceremony was
performed by Father Fitpatrick.
Hubbard Buck
Mrs. Bertha M. Hubbard, 45
George street, and Charles H. Buck^
of Marlboio, were united in mar-
liage on Thursday evening at s'
o'clock at the manse of the First
Presbyterian church. The Rev. Dr.|
performed i
j George G. Horn,
' the ceremon
. They were attended by Mr.
and'
Kortenius Schanck,
niece of Mr. Buck. The" for-!
daughter, Ada, was also pres-{
and Jlrs. B-.ick will make'
home at Marlboro. ; -^^y ^,
Crammer — Boj ce
I Miss Florence Cramm'er, Asburv
I Park, and Vernon C. Boyce, Farni-
jingdale, were married on 'surdav
lat Elkton. Md.. by the Rev. Wil-
liam Hopkins. Thev were att = -ded
by Miss Ella May Bennett.
I For a short time the couple will
make their home with the b- 'de's
; parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. cVam-
I VajiSicIen---Boyce
j In a simple ceremony, performed
Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock at
the home of her parents. Miss Ruth
Estelle Var.Siclen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jlartin Ryerson VanSiclen
of Tennent, wo^s united in marriage
to Stanley I^ee Boyce, son of Jesse
L. Boyce, also of Tennent. i/ r,
I Kizakavich - - -Baranowski
Miss Estelle Kizakavich of Key-
Port and Edmund Baranowski of
I South Amboy, were united in mar-
I riage on April 25th at the Old Ten-
|nent^church at 8 p. m. Rev. Charles
H. Neff pastor, performed the cer-
emony. They were attended by
Miss Antoinette Mundy of South
Amboy and H. V. Lctizia of East
Orange
S-7-ii^
j Lucas - - . BaU S -/}-f
I Miss Lillian Lucas, daughter ct
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lucas and
Stanley Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs.
I Adam Ball, all of near Englishtown.
I were united in marriage on Satur-
day afternoon, August Sth, at the
Methodist church parsonage, by the
pastor, Rev. Otto C F. Janke.
" ' /' Walters - - - Burdge 'fih.
The wedding of Miss Evelyn Eliz-
abeth Walters, niece of Mr. and
Mrs. Jc^siah Walters of JerseyviUe,
jto William Burdge of Howell, took
j place on Sunday afternoon at 2
j o'clock at the JerseyviUe M. E.
1 Church, with the Rev. Norman Rei-
]ley of Bradley Beach omciating. »|
J
)ii ^n:\i(:
Ill> KIN(
350 acre-, of the gro-iiid on wlmh tin-, ancent structure stands— the
L.ncroft Inn .it the Fue Corneis in the Mil Vo of I.incrofi— i, js grJlit-
eJ to om J.ii n r.ennttt l)% tht Kins: of En^l mil J« n 1 ic k in IWfl.
I.l 1(,J7, B.n'-ilt rn.ui) of « lios( de^iiiiJi nts are recorded in tlie latest
census of Monmouth Coimty, erected a home and public gathering
place. Part of that buildins. in which the large bar is now located,
sti-l stands. The foLJidat:oii, of stone gathered nearby, is in good
ccndltioil. The west wing of tile Inn as it now stands, was built in
is:3 by Kendrick Bennett, a direct descendent cf the origin;;! grantee.
Tlie well under, the canopy shown in front of Ihe inn was dug wh"n
the first building was started in 1C97. The old inn, with e.vten.ive in-
terior modernization, was reopened a5 a dining place three years ago.
(Monmouth County Press Association.)
Wedding Notes
Horner Brandstetter
Miss Hazel Horner of 24 Mon-
mouth Avenue, daughter of Mr. and
I Mrs. George Horner was united in
marriage to Emile Brandstetter, son
jof Mrs. Lavinla Brandstetter, and
I the late Emil Brandstetter, or.
I Sunday at four o'clock in the First
I Baptist Church, with the Rev. Wal-
ter J. Lake officiating. i4.~ ! (., —llQ,
duccop Badgley !
Miss Caroline Marie Succop, ,
daughter of Mrs. George G. Rey-
nolds, will be united in marriage'
to Henry Fistsr Badgley, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foster
Badgley of Montclair, on Saturday,
at the First Baptist church, with
the Rev. A. L*. Linde.r performing
the ceremony. ^~/:' ^31
Moreau Burdgc ";
Miss Frances Eleanor Moreau, I
de-ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.
Moreau cf Yard Avenue, became
the bride of Staff Sergeant Melvin
Smock Burdge, son .of Mr. and Mrs.
Archibald T. Burdge, of Adelphia,
at the home of the bride's parents,
on Sunday, at 2:30 o'clock. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Dr. George G. Horn. pastor
of the Presbyterian church. '/;.-j_^
WEDDING NOTICES
Gould — Beers '' '7
At a simple twilight ceremony at
Old Tennent church at 5 o'clock on!
Saturday, April 29th, Miss Mary;
Louise Gould, daughter of Mrs. Ar-
thur Gould of Englishtown. became i
the bride of Raymond Blake Beers,'
son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R. Beers
of Matawan. The marriage was
performed by Rev. Charles H. Neff. |
minister of the church, of which.
the bride is a member, in the pres-<
ence of about forty guests. The I
I Mount Buck !
I Miss Mary Anna J. Mount of Mor- '
ristown, formerly of Freehold, and
I Nelson Lewis Buck, of Dover, were
I united in marriage at 4 o'clock las;
, Saturday afternoon in a ceremony
performed at the First Baptist
church here, by the pastor. Rev.'
I Albert L. Linder. They were at-'
tended by Miss Eleanor Hunter of
Morristown, and William H. Kin-
ney, of Milford. ^- ^ ! ^\ ■' j
Taylor - - - Boyce
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Hai-
old Taylor in Englishtown, was the
scene of a quiet wedding' on Sat-
urday, October 10th, when their
daughter. Sybil Alice, became the
bride of PuObeit Henry Eoycc, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Urias Boyce aI=o
of Englishtown. The" ceremony
v.Rs performed by Rev. Otto C. F.
\:T
been
sfer
to the
Trinity .M.ih"d,..
iton. -jo-)Sr-ii-'L
I -- ^,
The NatKanicI Eonnell House located
East Jersey Street, one of the oUest streets li
Ehza'oeth, is mentioned in a deed of 16S2. The Ian,
allotted to Mr. Bonnell comprised about 6 acres
and was bounded on the south by a "highway,'
The Bonneli House— Elizabeth
1045
Firemen Honor Daniel
Briggj
50 YEARS ACTIVE IN
LOCAL DEPARTMENT
170 Attended Dinner; Resig-
nation Thrown Out
At
out 1
70 members
of the
Free-
hold
Fire
Dopartmem
and fr
iends.
atte
ded
the testim
onial dinner
huid
Thursday e\
It the
American
Hotel, in honor of
Dan-
iel
S. Eriggs of Bo
wne A
•enue,
who
com;
leted 50 ye
ars of
active
sei V
ce :n
the departn-
ent, on
Tues-
day
of th
s week. He
was pr
esent-
•ith a
wallet cont
lining ,.
30 by
the
dcpar
ment. and
an add
tional
gift
from
S. B. King & So
n, for
wh:m he has been employed for a
number of years.
Mr. Briggs was born on South
Street here, on August 27, 1868, the
son of George Briggs. He was an
iron moulder at the local foundry
for 33 years. Far the remaining
yeais. he was a mechanic for C. H.
Clayton, foimcr automobile dealer.
vher
5. S. B. Kii
still employe
now East Jersey Street. The faded, two story clap-
1 board structure is probably the oldest house in this
:i , city. Elizabethtown, as it was first called, was
1, settled in 166+, and is considered the first perma.
■ nenc British settlement in New Jersey.
/ : j]^''^ ; 'i'7 .V---- J^"y Couniil. SM! Ilmist. Trtnlrm
Wedding Notes
Kubinson - - - Brown
Miss Helen Faith Robinson, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Robinson of 5 Cottage Place, was
united in marriage • to Floyd R.
Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus
Brown of Atlantic Avenue, Mata-
Van, on Sunday afternoon, at 4
o'clock in the rectory of St. Rose
'.of Lima Catholic church. The cer-
errony was performed by the Rev.
I Obituary J^.otices.
Hcnrj- W.vckofT Buck
. Henry Wyckoff Buck, aged 9!
Anne Elizabeth Bud
afte
Fun
Inter
,He|
lity, I
hold, with Rev. Willi;
ton, 'pastor of the j:
formed church offlciati
■ ment in Maplewood cemetery will i
Friends may call at the funeral ■
home between 7 and 9 p. m. Fri-
d.y.
Mr. Buck was born August 13,
1£50, at Colts Neck, the son of |
Alice Denise and Henry Buck. He i
spent his entire life in this
being a prominent farmei
his retirement. |
His wife, Hannah Conover Buck, ;
died eight years ago.
He is survived by three children
Mrs. Spafford Wallir.j and Charles
Buck, both of Marlboro and Mrs.
Howard Crcxson of 169 South
street, here. Two other children,
Mrs. Frank Pittenger and George
i;uck, died several years ago.
Freeho'.ci
vill be made :;■. Llaplewcod ce:-e-
He was bo:n in Virginia. He is
survived by his Trife. Mrs. Minnie
Jackson Baiiev. /i3.~^ ~^fk—
John V.'. Burko
Funeral services for John W.
Durke were held Saturday morn-
ing at the Freeman funcval hnn-.-,
and at St. Rosa of Lima Catholic
church, with the Rev. Stcpher
Buividas celebrating requiem inass.
Interment was in the Freehold
Catholic cem-;tcry.
Mr. Burke was 53 years old. He
v.as found dead last Wednesday in
the rear of 109 Throckmorton
'strf-et, where he lived. He i3 aar-
John
Baker
John Baker,
60 of
township, died o
n Sunday
home. Funeral
services a
held today at Ij
Freeman fun;:al
hcr.-.e. Ii
vcd by his
^•elI:l
fiauRhters, Helm and Madcl.vn. all of
Perth Amboy. and two brothers.
Thomas of Freehold, aj^d Ccor;re c.f
Long Branch. ^J^^ Ju.
Mrs. Sarah D. Baird.
Mrs. Sarah D. Eaird, widow of
Emerson P. Baird, died on Tuesday
morning at her home at 90 Broad
Street. Funeral services will be
held there this (Thursd,ay) after-
noon at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev.
George G. Horn, pastor of the Free-
hold Presbyterian Church. Inter-
ment will be made in Manalapan
Cemetery in charge of Funeral Di-
rector W. H. Freeman.
Mrs. Baird was born in Colts
Neck, the daughter of the late Ja-
cob and Sarah Probasco. Mr. Baird
died in 1923. She has been a resi-:
dent of Freehold for over 32 years. !
She is survived only by nieces and ;
nephews. • / ~ U -•^. 't I
Ml!
Anne Elizabeth
hop
81 years, died
lishtown, on Tuesday morning.
Funeral services will be held there
on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock,
conducted by Rev. Robert Buche.
I pastor of the Englishtown Presby-
terian Church. Interment will be
I made in Greenwood Cemetery,
I Brooklyn, by Funeral Director W.
I H. Freeman of Freehold. She is
; survived by one brother. Charles M.
I Buck, who lived with her. ;;.;y-J^
Charles A. Bennett I
' Funeral services for Charles A.'
Bennett, aged 71 years, a former I
jockey and horse trainer in this'
counti-y and in England, who died
last Thursday at the home of his ^
son. A. E. Bennett, 26 Court Street,
were held on Saturday at 2 p. m,,
at the Trinity Episcopal church. As- i
bury Park, with the Rev. Randall |
W. Conklin officiating. Interment [
was made in Glenwood cemetery, '
West Long Branch. !
Mr. Bennett made his home at |
Oceanport. shortly after his arriv-
al from England, and became a;
trainer for Charles O. McFaddin,
'father of Freeholder Dorman Mc- ;
Faddin.
I After the close of the Spanish-^
'American War. he became a civil-
lian employee in the quartermas- 1
Iter's department at San Juan,!
Puerto Rico. Later he was em- 1
iployod by the Townley, the Baker j
and Thatcher hardware companies,.
retiring from the latter last year J
'after 33 years of service. j
Besides the son mentioned, he is
survived by one daughter, Mrs. |
Walter Deiss. Bradley Beach, and .
one sster, Mrs. Louise Tracy, St. I
Paul, Minn. -x.- L^ ' -^ I \
h-
Obituary ]Mctices.
Mrs. Catherine Cottrell i
I Mrs. Catherine Cottrell, aged 73
yoais, wife of Ellswortli Cottrell, a
former lesicl, r.t of Farminsdale,
died on Friday morning at Allaire.
, Funeral services were held on Mon-
day m.-rning at St. Catherine's
church. Farmingdale, with requiem
mass being celebrated by the pas-
tor. Rev. Joseph Sullivan. Inter-
tery in charge of Funeral Director
C. H. T. Claj-ton & Son. Adelphia.
She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Ellen Kessler. with whom she
lived; and Mrs. Elizabeth Toker.
Iowa; and two brothers, Ricnard
and John Gregg, both of Iowa.
Wedding Notices
Harding - - - Collins
Miss Margaret C. Harding, daugh-
ter of Henry A. Harding of New-
ark, was united in marriage to
Joseph R. Collins, son of Austin
Collins of Mechanic Street, on
Thanksgiving Day. The ceremony
was performed in St. Charles Cath-
olic church in Newark, by the pas-
tor. Rev. Eugene Brady.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss May T. Harding of
Newark, and the best man was J.
Frank Collins of Freehold, brother
of the bridegroom.
The bride wore a beige street
dress with brc-wn accessories and
a corsage of orchids
The bridesmaid wore a brown
street dress with accessories to
match and a corsage of pink roses.
A reception for the
families was held at the Newi
I Athletic Club.
Upon their return from a i
to Florida, they will reside at
Rumson Road, Little Silver.
Mr. Cr-.lUns is an electrician
'Fort Monmouth, fl /x^^U Q
Ru{ Callahan ,., ;«' .d^
In a ceremony performed in a
setting of chrj-santhemums, oak
I leaves, palms and a wedding bell.
Miss Emma Elizabeth Ruf, daugh-
I ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Ruf.
I Broad Street, Manasquan. was uni- ■
in marriage to Barton Calla-
Mr
For
Callahan, 42 George Street, at 2:30 1
o'clock on Thanksgiving day at the ■
Callahan home. The Rev. Dr. i
Geo.'-ge G. Horn, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, here, ofTiciat- ;
ed. _ i
Durham — Canjiady
Miss Emma Durham, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Durham of near
Freehold, and John Cannady of
Rahway, were united in marriage,'
Saturday cveninK, at the home of,
the bride's parents, by Rev. W. A.'
Parham, pastoi- of the Second Bap-'
tist church, Freehold. ' "/'"/-V o I
Obituary ]\iotices.
Rlrs. linda .M. Clayton
Mrs. Linda M. Clayton, aged 78
years, widow of Benjamin Clayton
of Clarksburg, died on Thur::day at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
George L. White at Ir\'mgton. Fu-i
neral services were held on Sun-
day afternoon at the Clarksburg
Methodist church, in charge of Rev.
George Scarborough, assisted by
Rev. Edward Fountain. Interment
was made in the Yellow Meeting
House cemetery in charge of Fu-
neral Director C. H. T. Clayton &
Son of Adelphia.
Besides the daughter mentioned,
Mrs. Clayton is survived by anoth-
er daughter, Mrs. E. G. Barnhill of
Daria, Florida; one son, Paul G.
Clayton, Imlaystown; and one sis-
I ter, Mrs. Nancy Thompson of Free-
:hold. She was born in Jackson
Township, the daughter of Eliza-'
beth Francis and Paul Gravatt. j
''.,jJVIrs. Bella A. Clayton
Mrs. Bella A. Clayton, aged 68
years, died suddenly on Tuesday
night at her home at 55 Taylor
Avenue, Manasquan, where she
has resided for the past 37 years.
She is survived by her husband,
Harry B. Clayton; two sons, Leroy
and Floyd Clayton, of Manasquan;
and one brother, Harry Bcrden of
Mr:
She
Ton
Riv-
er, the daughter of Charles and
Mary Bunnell Borden. |
Funeral ser\-ice3 will he held at
lier late home on Saturday after- j
noon at 2 o'clock, -with Rev. Charles'
il.JIogate, pastor oi the Manasquan
Methodist church, officiating. Inter-
'ill be made
Atlantic
Tunis VanDencer Conover
Til
nis VanDe
rveer
Conover, agec
72 v
ears, died
on
Friday at his
home
on Brinke
rhoir Avenue
Fune
ral service
s we
e held on Mon-
day afternoon a
this
late home, with
Rev.
George G.
Hor
1. pastor of the
First
Presbyter
ian
Church ofilciat-
ing.
Ma
nalapan Cemetery in charge of
Funeral Director W. H. Freeman.
Mr. Conover is survived by his
,wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Ely Conover,
j and one daughter, Beatrice. He
was the son of the late Louise Hill
[ and Tunis Conover.
I Mr. Conover served on the Shade
Commission
in the Presbyter
elder
Joseph Cawlcy
' Joseph Cawley, aged 34 years, I
died on Monday afternoon at Fit-
kin hospital at Neptune. His body ,
was removed to the home of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Caw-
ley at 40'4 Lincoln Place. Funeral
\ services will be held on Friday !
j morning at 9 o'clock at St. Rose]
I mass will be celebrated by the pas- j
jtor. Rev. John A. Kucker.
Besides his parents, Mr. Cawley |
1 is survived by his wife, Mrs. Kath-
jryn Cawley; one brother, Albert;
: and three sisters. Miss Theresa
; Cawley, Mrs. Patrick Scanlon, and
; Mr.-^. Edward Mulholland, all of
Obituary jMotices. 1^32146
John H. Cawley
John H. Cawley. aged 76 years,;
died on Saturday morning at his I
home on Lincoln Place after a long i
illness. He was formerly a custodi- 1
an of the Court House here for a
number of years. Funeral services
were held on Tuesday morning at |
I St. Rose of Liima Catholic church.
Where requiem mass was celebrated
by the pastor, Rev. John A. Kucker.
j Interment was made in the Free-
hold Catholic cemetery in charge
' of Funeral Director W. H. Freeman.
Mr. Cawley is survived by his
[wife. Rose: three daughters and
;one son, Mrs. Edward llulhoUand,
Mrs. Patrick Scanlon, Miss Theresa
Cawley, and Albert Cawley, all of
! Freehold. ,j 1, ■^.
Mrs. Arayetta Cookson
Mrs. Amyetta Cookson, aged «
years, died on Monday morning at
her home in Spring Lake Heights,
I when she was asphyxiated by il-
jh^minating gas In the kitchen of
Iher home, where it was found that
all the jets on the stove had been
Police Chief Gus Quenzer report-
ed the woman had apparently com-
mitted suicide because of ill health,
and that she had been despondent
Her body was found by her hus-
band. Thomas K. Crwkson. when he
arose shoitly after 7 o'clock. He
to sleep re
cently a
nd was
n the
habit of s
■iying In the kitchen
through th
c night.
Dr. J. A.
O'Mara,
when sur
nmon-
ed, pronou
need her
dead upon ar-
rival and s
aid that
she had
been
dead for s
veral ho
urs. Her
body
was ordere
d removed to the
r K
T- Clavton
and Sor
funeral
home
at Adelphla, by County Coroner
Harvey W. Hartman. Keyport.
i Mrs. Cookson taught pre-primary|
'classes at Spring Lake school until I
I a few years ago. She was a mem-l
iber of the Villa Park and Como
' Methodist churches.
j Besides her husband, she is sur-!
; vived by a two-year-old daughter; i
[three sisters, Mrs. James Fitzgib-i
Ibons. Point Pleasant: Mrs. -William
|Leary, Newark; and Mrs. Lewis
■Ccmbs, Spring Lake; also four bro-
Ithers Daniel Conover, Belmar;
^Grandin and Andrew J. Conover,'
iFieehold. and Russell S. Conover,'
I Spring Lake Heights. -^y-/ -'/- r7 I
Mrs. Mary Cronln
Mrs. Mary Cronin, aged 75 years,'
died on Tuesday morning at her '
home at 28 Rector Place, Red Bank. !
Funeral sti vices were held this
morning from her late home, and '
at St. James Catholic church at 10'
o'clock, where requiem mass was '
celebrated by Rt. Rev. Monslgn
John B. McCloskey, pastor. Int(
ment was in Mount Olivet ceme-
tery in charge of Funeral Directoi
VV. H. Freeman of Freehold.
Mrs. Cronin, the widow of Cor-
nelius Cronin, is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Newman,
and three grandchildren, at home;
and one brother, Thomas Carroll
of Jersey City. C- -?->?.
John C. Conover
John C.
Conover. pion
cr Allen-
hurst real
estate broker.
president
of the AI
cnhurst National Bank
and Trust
Company and
a former
resident of
Freehold, died
on Mon-
day aftern
oon at his he
me, 229
Allen Aver
ue, Allenhurst
after a
six months
• illness. He
•was 60
years old.
Funeral
services will
be held
this afternoon at his late
residence
at 2:30 p. n
1., conducted by the Rev.'
F. Russell
Purdy, pastor
of the
First Bapt
St church of
Asbury
Park. Interment will be
made in
Glendale
cemetery, We
St I.«ng
Branch.
Mr. Cone
ver was born
m Holm-
del, the so
n of Alfred and Mary
Katherine
Stiliwell Conover. For
some years
he made his
home in
FreehxMd. i
loving to Alle
ihurst 45
years ago.
Mr. Conover,
who has
been in the
real estate business for
more than
30 years was
elected
president of the Allenhurst bank
when it w
IS founded in
1926 and
has ferved
in that positi
m since
that time.
He is sui
vived by his w
fe, Mary
J
Somerville Conover; three children,
Mrs. Jane C. Kadrey, Interlaken;
John C. Conover, Jr., and Mary S.
Conover, at home. '■/■;/u.f
Robert C. Conover
Robert C. Conover, 76, a retired
carpet salesman, died last Thurs--
Funeral services were held on Sun-
,day at the Lefferson funeral home
I with the pastor. Rev. Charles M.
Hogate, paster of the Methodist
church, ofliciating. Interment w<;s
j made in Atlantic View cemeterv.
, Mr. Conover was born in Squan-
kum but has made his home in
Manasquan for the past 15 years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary E. Eawden Conover, former-
ly of Freehold; two daughters, Mrf.
Philip Seaman, Rahway, and Mrs.
George MacDonald, VVantagh, L. I.;
and three sons, Edwin E. and
George H., Belmar, and Arthur G.,
Sea Girt. / ■ . .-
Frank Coleman
Frank Coleman, aged 72 years.
died on Saturday at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Mark Kilmartin at
Marlboro. Funeral services were
held on Tuesday morning at St.
Rose of Lima Catholic churcn here,
with requiem mass being celebrated
by the pastor, Rev. John A. Kucker.
Interment was made in the Free-
!hold Catholic cemetery.
Besides the sister mentioned, Mr.
Coleman is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Ccstigan of Marl-
boro; and one brother, William
Coleman of Plainfleld. 2. ■ /SV '^d
Mrs. Emma L. Cook I
Mrs. Emma L. Cook, wife of Har- !
ry C. Cook of West Belmar, died on!
Sunday morning. Funeral services:
e held on Tuesday morning at;
W. H. Freeman funeral home
on East Main Street. Interment
was made in Wall cemetery. Wall
township. Mrs. Cook is survived I
tnly by her husband. ■ ;'. C v. f^ j
}li^v,t:i
The Jemcs Fennimore Cooler House
see
The Lav/rence House
Obituary ]^"o1;ices.'
Joseph V. CottrcU \
Joseph V. Cottrell, aged 60 years, '
a lifelong carpenter in * --eh old
died on Tuesday morning at Paul
Kimball hospital at Lakewood af-
ter a brief illness. He has been
living recently ^vith his daughter,
Mrs. Harry Thx>ma3 at Lakewood.
: nee Geneva Cottrell.
I Funeral services will be held on
Uridav afternoon at 2 o'cU>cii ^t
the 6. H. T. Clayton & Son fu-
I neral home at Ace:pn.a, vv-ith Rev.
Marshall Scwell, pastor of the
! First Baptist church of L^kevvood^
ofiiciating. I"'"--Sjf.,,*';^
! made in Maplewood cemetery here
: Friends may call at the funeral
I tome from T U. 9 o'clock tonighU
Besides his daughter, Mr. Cot-
' trell is survived by three brothers
and one sister, Leon A., N^Pt""<=-'
George. Lakewood; ElUs, H.ghts-
to^-n" and Mrs. Mabel HoUoway of
East Freehold. ',/'i/4<?
Benjamin B. Cottrell |
Benjamin B. Cottrell ag^f ^J
years, died on ^'^If^f ^ p^^ra,
home at 82 Broad Street. i'uneiai|
^:.vices were heM on Sat„raa,^af-
ternoon at his late hom^.^ ^^^ ^^^^_
George <3. Hor°. 1^ ,, <.h. offlciat-
ins. Interment was maoe f
'^fod cemetery in charge of i^..
Seni'tha of Chatam N. ^.^^ "Vj
Plains, N. Y. v/ ^ J / V " I
I Dominick Castronova \
Dominick Castronc.va. aged 58
years, died last Thursday night at
Fitkin hospital at Neptune, funeral
services were held Monday morn-
■ at hi=! late home at West Free-
hold and at 10:30 o'clock at St.
Rose of Lima Catholic church
w?ere requiem mass w.s celebrated'
by Rev. John A. K^^ker pastor. ■
Interment was made in "><= ^ree^
hold Catholic cemetery in cnaib
oi Funeral Director W. H. Free ^
"^He is survived by his wife, MiUy; ;
and 13 children-Mrs. Hany Apple-,
cate Pcint Pleasant; Mrs. Anna
Capone and Bernard Cas'f O"";;^' °' j
Jersey City; Marvin, «£ Ef"'"^"'!
Mattie, Samuel, Jos^^Ph. F""^' ""L". ;
ren Archie, Theodore, Ronald, and >
^^kCm a! of West Freehold; and
^ne brother, Joseph Castronova, of
Springfield, N. J. <$' I 1 / Y- £■
George H. Chambers
Geor<'e H. Chambers, aged 63
years, a resident of West Belmar.
died late last Wednesday at the
Hazard hospital at Lo"« ^"^=^1
Funeral services were held on Sat-
urday afternoon at the C. H. i-
Clayton & Son funeraJ honie at.
Adelphia, with Rev. William B
Magsam, pastor of the Adelphia.
Mefhodist church, ofTiciating^ In^r-
ment was made in Maplewood cemc-
'tery here. Mr. Chambers was bora
'at Whitesville, the son of the late
; William and Louise G^rov-er Cham-
bers. He is survived by one sister,
:Mrs. Margaret Kdwards, of West
Belmar. i3/j / -r t^
Wedding Notices
• ^J'-i-j'fO
• McCarthy - - - Captanian
Miss Helen D. McCarthy, daugh-
'ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Owen
' McCarthy of 135 West Main Street,
Freehold, and Dr. Aram Captanian,
I son of Mrs. and the late Mr. A.
: Captanian of New York were
united in marriage on Sunday af-
Iteinoon, Sept. 22, in New York
'City, the ceremony being perform^
\ ed by the Rev. Charlton Burns, a
1 relative of the bride's family. i
CallatiAii — Gallon ]
Mrs. Matthew Callahan, has an-
nounced the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Miss Louise Kathcrine Callahan,!
to Frederick Francis Callan, son
of Mrs. Mary X. Callan. 22 Wilkin-
'son Place, Trenton. The ceremony]
! took place in Philadelphia. The ,
: couple was attended by Mr. and !
i Mrs. John McKallen, of Princeton i
I Junction. /o ,•'■■> -jt > 1
\ Check - - - Wanzeri" '7; •*'^
' Miss Bernice Elizabeth Wanzer.
'daughter of Mr. Augustus Wanzer,
'Asbury Park, and Melvin C. Check,
,son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cheek
,of Holmdel, were united m mai-
'riage, Thuisday, May 2. at 8:30 p.
m at the Second Baptist church on
; Haley Street. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. William A. Pai-
Gherecovldb - - - Carotenuto
Miss Anita Gherscovich,^ daugl:
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ghe
vich of Cranbury, was uniteu ...
marriage to Carmen Carotenuto
son of Ralph Carotenuto of Sher.lT
Street on Saturday «^f"'"S i
St. George's Episcopal churcn i
Helmetta. The ccremcny was per-
formed by the pastor. Rev. S. Ai
ston Wragg. / , -■'•.:. . ■
Del -iicia --- Castronova
\ Miss Genevieve DeLucia- was
united in marriage to Warren Cas-
tronova on Sunday afternoc-n at 3
' o'clock in St. Rose of Lima Catho-
jlic church with the Rev. John A.
Kucker, pastor, odiclating. Miss
I DeLucia is the daughter of Mr.
'and Mrs. Joseph Di;Lucia, and Mr.
Castronova is the son c.f Dominick
j Castronova, all of the S.mithburg
Wedo'ing Notices
Kclbon — Clajion
The wedding of Miss Helei
■i^O
? Kel-
of Mr;
oi Philadelphia, and John William
Clayton, son ci Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam S. Clayton of 18 Brinkerhoff
Avenue, -was solemnized last Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock in St.
iTrancis Xavier Catholic church inj
Philadelphia. The Rev. George L. j
I Smith of Aiken, South Carolina, an|
urcle of the bridegroom, came
north to perform the ceremony and
celebrate the nuptial mass. ]
Goodyear - - - Clarkd./:^ 7/1^ \
Miss Helen Bear Goodyear, daugh- '•
ter of C. E. Goodyear of Carlisle, I
Pa., was united in marriage to'
Marvin A. Clark. Freehold, son of
Mrs. Ambrose Clark of Hendall, N.
Y., Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
at the bride's home. The Rev. W.
F. Kohler performed the ceremony.
Davison ---Craamer;)/>/*^ '
The wedding of Miss Jennie M. ■
Davison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Davison of 87 Parker:
Street, and Alfred Cranmer of
Freehold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- '
ry Cranmer of Millville, took place '
on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock i
at the home of the bride's parents. |
The ceremony was performed by ■
the Rev. OUs VanBrunt of Farm- i
ingdale. formerly of FreehoW. i
Ekdahl -
et vedd.:
•Cornell
j Sunday, at the Presbytci ian man;
iat EngUshtown, when Miss Erm
! Ekdahl. daughter of Mr. and Mr
jGustav Ekdahl of Englishtown, an
;L-lv.Tence Cornell, son of Mr. an
JMrs. William Cornell, also '^f Enj
ted
The
ony
jtor. in the presence of members of
I the immediate families. /.i^^Aj |
Hanira - - - Crulkshank
Miss Bessie Hanna of Xewark
I was united in marriage to Harold
iCruikshank of Glen Ridge on Sat-
urday morning, at the parsonage of
ithe First Baptist church, here, by
ithe pastor. Rev. Walter J. I^ke.
! They were attended by Mr. and
■Mrs. Charles A. Hanna of New
Brunswick. iC/c}'^-
Rej nolds Carlson ' /
Miss Ethel C, Reynolds, daughl
of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reynol
of 75 Stokes street, was united
matiiagt; to Carl C, Carlson, s.
of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Carlson
William, street, L,akewood, in
I pretty Fall wedding, Saturday t
tcrnoon at 4 o^clock in the recto
of St. Rose of Lima Catho'
church. The Rev. John A. Kuck.
1 pastor, performed the ceremony.
Jackson - - - Colllm
Miss Alice Jackson of Freehold
V/sdding Notes
Leivis-.-Cusworth
Miss Lillian Lewis, dau-htpr of
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Lewis of
'George street, became the bride of
Clifford W. Cusworth, son of Mr.
[and Mrs. Alfred Cusworth of 11
Prospect place, in a very quiet cere-
mony performed in the manse of
the First Baptist church on last
Saturday afternoon. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Walter
J- Lake. ,'.. _^,
Obituary JMotices.
duu-les E. Cole
Charles E. Cole, well known in
this section of the state as an audi-
tor, died on Monday at his home '
on South Street here. Private fu-
neral services were held on Wed-
nesday at the chapel at Rose Hill
cemetery at Linden, with arrange-!
ments in charge of Funeral Direc- '
tor W. H. Freeman. Mr. Cole is
survived by his wife and three
daughters, the Misses Virginia,
Helen, and Mildred Cole.
He was a certified public account-
ant and the auditor of many Arms
nunicipalities in Monmouth
County for a number of years. He
also served as clerk of the Board
of Chosen Freeholders, and was
veral years a member of the
local Board of Education.
I He was born in New York City
on January 22. 1890. He came to
Farmingdale 28 years ago, and be-
jcame secretary-treasurer of the
J Consumer's Fertilizer Company, Mr.
Cole, who graduated from New
York University in 1909, was clerk
of the Board of Freeholders for 14
years, beginning in 1921. < \. .^,
I Mrs. Willetta Chamber.s
I Mrs. Willetta Chambers, aged 75 '
years, widow of William Chambers, '
;of 22 Hudson Street, died on Satur-
^ day afterncon at the Ogborne Nurs- '
ing Home at Lakewood. Private
funeral services were held on Tues-
day morning at her late residence, ■
with Rev. Bruce C. Duvall, pastor
of the Freehold Methodist church,
oinciating. Interment was made in
Harmony cemetery in charge of.
Funeral Director W. H. Freeman.!
,Mrs. Chambers is survived by onei
■daughter, Mrs. Joseph Tracey of
j Hudson Street. " - .' -•!, |
1 ~ Mrs
Leua S. Conklin ^^h\\
Mrs. Leila S. Conklin,
aged SI
years, died
on Saturday a
the State
Hospital
at Marlboro.
She was
the wife
of Ernest Conklin or
, Green Bank. Funeral se
■vices will
:be held o
a Friday after
lOon at 3
; o'clock at
the VanSant
Colonial
Home en
South Street,
with Rev.'
; George G
Horn, pastor
of thei
; Freehold
Presbyterian cl
urch, of-j
nciating.
Inteini.-nt will
be made
in the Sta
tc Hospital cm
otcry.
.23:-: JO 14 ,T-!;?fdOi
ttit-^i^^^^;
Brick House Hctel, Montague
This old tavern, probablv built before 1780
by Roger Clark, its first owner, is constructed
of odd-sized brick of Sussex County raanuiac-
ture. The Brick Hotel is still open for busi-
ness. It was enlarged after its erection and
. OBITUARY NOTICE
DuxeU Cla>-ton
Durell Cla>'ton. aged 65 years,
died last Thursday at his home at
L,eesville, Jackson township. Fu-
neral services were held on Mon-
day at 1:30 p. m. at his heme, and
at 2 p. ra. at the Cassville church.
Interment was made in the Cass-
ville cemetery by C. H. T. Clay-
ton & Son of Adelphia.
He was born at Jackson's Mills,
the son of David L. Clayton and
Rebecca Ann Bowne. He was a re-
tired farmer. Survivors include
his wife, Wiletta Thompson Clay-
ton; seven sons. David D.. Middle-
town, Pa.; Ivins C. Clarksburg;
Durell, Jr.. Theodore R., Elcell, and
Joseph H,, all cf Cassville; An-
|thony B.. U.S.S. Texas, Portsmouth,
Va.; also two daughters, Mrs. Olive
Thompson. Clarksburg; Inez Clay-
ton, Cassville; and nine grandchil-
dren.
»trs. Jane Carter ]
Mrs. Jane Carter, aged 56 years,'
, wife of Daniel Carter of Toms Riv- 1
er, died on Sunday at the State I
H-spital at Marlboro. Funeral ser-
vices were held on Tuesday afLt-r-
noon at the Van.Sant Colonial Home ]
on South Street here, with the Rev.;
James E. VanVesscm. pastor of the I
Marlboro Reformed church, ofllciat-
ing. Interment was made in the
State Hospital cemetery. ;
a double-decked porch added. The Old Mine
Koad, built before 1C32, branches right from
State Eoute S31 at Montaj-ue, just south of
the State boundary on the Delaware River.
/^/ A'eio Jersey Council, iState Bouse, Trenton
George Cottrell
Georg« Cottrell. aged 81 years,
a well known farmer and resident
of Smithburg, died on Tuesday at
his home. Funeral services will be
held on Friday at 2 p. m. at the
Siloam Methodist church with the
|Kev. Robert S. Childs officiating.
.Interment will bo made In Har-
Imony cemetery by C. H. T. Clay-
jton & Son of Adelphia.
His only survivors ara grand-
children: Mrs. norence Franklin,
Siloam; Mrs. Viola Golding, Penn-
sylvania; George Richard Burke,
Emma Burke, Mrs. Marcella Evans,
Miss Frieda Burke and Walter An-
derson, all of th? Smithburg sec-
I Thomas CojTie
Thomas Coyne, a former
of Rockwell avenue, Long
[died on Saturday at the
I Home. Funeral services w
Tuesday
ing
\V. H.
iFree
I Rose of Lima Catholic church. In-
|terment was in the Freehold Catho-
Mr. Coyne is survived by the fol-
ving daughters: Mrs. Agnes Boa,
rs. James Brouks. and Miss Lll-
n Coyne, all of Asbury Park;
:s. Helen S. .nion and Mrs. Eliza-
th Curtis, o. Ked Bank; Mrs. Mar-
ret ZeiKler. Little Silver, and -Mrs.
nma Mulier. Neptune City.
— ^-r-f!
mi mt \f m'unfWi
I Obituary J^oticcs.
] Mrs. Kose A. Cawlrj'
' Mrs. Ivose A. Cawley died Sun-
iday morning at her home. M'/i Lin-
'coln place, after several weel<3 iU-
' ness. She was the widow of John
, H. Cawley, who died last Septem-
iber. Funeral services were held
, Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock,
from her late home and at 9 o'clock i
:in the St. Rose of Lima Catholic i
' church. Interment was in the Free-]
hold Catholic cemetery in charge j
of W. H. Freeman.
Mrs. Cawley is survived by one
son and three daughters, Albert
and Theresa Cawley, who reside at
heme; -Mrs. Patrick Scanlon of Lin-
coln place, and Mrs. Edward Mul-
hoUand of South street. //(>,y^ •
David "Dcm" Cashion
I Da\-id "Dera" Cashion of 37 '.Ic-
i Lean street, died Monday at Mon-
j mouth Memorial hospital, where
] he had been a patient for the past
three weeks. He was 54 years old
land was the son of the late Edward
'Cashion. who was jail warden here
' for a number of years, and Cather-
ine McGowan. He was a past granc
knight of the local Knights of
Columbus and was tiler of the local
Elks lodge for a number of years.
He was employed as a custodian at
the local courthouse for several
years but for the past few years he
has been employed In the local
Fun
thi:
morning at 8 o'clock from his laie
heme and at 9 o'clock in St. Rose
of Lima Catholic chuich witn the
rtev. John A. Kucker. pastor, cele-
biating requiem mass. Interment
was made in the Freehold Catholic
cemetery in charge of W. H. Free-
Mr. Cashion is survived by his
v,-ife. Jane McXicholas Cashion;
three children, David. Jr., Ann and
1 Robert Glenn, all of Freehold; one
'blether, William Cashion of Colts!
,Xeck, and one sister. Miss Mary |
I Cashion of Asbury Park. T- y .? .-,4,> I
I Scldon E. Conk
I Seldon E. Conk, three-months-old
! son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conk of
' Siloam, died on Saturday mornmg
i at Fitkin hospital, Neptune, of
'pneumonia. Funeral services were
held on Tuesday morning at the'
C H T. Claj-ton & Scji funeral
home at Adelphia, with Rev. Rob-;
ert S. Childs. pastor of the Ardena
Baptist church, officiating. Inter-
ment was made in Harmony ceme-
tery. Besides his parents, the child
is survived by two brothers and
one sister, Howard, Abram and
Earline Conk, at home.^ -;■,.,.'/
^\ Uliam II. Connors Dead
William H. Connors, 71. veteran |
hotclman and former commodore]
of the Highlands Tacht Club, died
on Mond.^y at his home at Water'
Witch. He was a friend of many i
of the top notchers in the sport I
PETER F. CONOVER DEAD|
Well Known Local Resident
Peter Forman Conove
ears, died suddenly at
1 12 Broad street, last Wednesday
evening. Funeral services were
[held Saturday afternoon at the
! Freeman funeral home on East
jMain street, conducted by the Rev.
W. L. Sahler, pastor of the Re-
formed church. Interment was in
Maplewood cemetery.
I He is survived by a step-daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Sherman of Lake-
wood; a step-granrt-daughter, Mrs.
[Lester Woolfenden of Elizabeth;
also the following nieces and neph-
ew, Mrs. Howard Croxson of Free-
Ihold, Mrs. D. H. Ely of Holmdel,
' Mrs. Garret R. Conover of Colts
JNeck, and Edward S. Conover of
East Freehold.
Mr. Conover was born on a farm
near Freehold, October 3, 1856, the |
son of Edward M. and Margaret A. j
I Campbell Conover. For many years !
.he conducted a farm at East Free- j
ehold
39
; hold,
j years ago. He was a partner in the
[Statesir Lumber Company, retiring
ifrom the same 20 years ago.
He was a member of the Freehold
I board of education, at one time, and
' also one of the early directors of
jthe old Freehold Driving Club.
I Mr. Conover was twice married;
his first wife was the late Margaret
Wyckoff and his second, the late
: Cordelia A. Morris.
I Mr. Conover was educated in the
East Freehold school and at the
old Freehold Institute. In an inter-
view with h'im two years ago he ^
' recalled his former school days and
.schoolmates, the late D. V. Perrine, I
I the late Joseph Resell, and Charles j
P. Emmons. He also told of the!
j changes that have been made in
1 farming and in the handling of
i potatoes and reaping. He also re-
called the days when he was assist-
ant marshall of the Democratic
parades. (
j Mr. Conover was well known in t
I Freehold and always stopped along'
the street to pass the time of day j
J or speak a friendly word or jokej
I with his friends.
We are complimented and note I
that Mr. Conover was a subscriber!
to the Democrat for 62 years. '
i
YA^^:
i Sliss Susan Conover
' Miss Susan Conover died sud-
denly at her home at Tcnnont
Tuesday noon. Private funeral
services will be conducted at her
late home this (Thursday) after-
noon at 2 o'clock, with Rev. Char-
les H. Neff, pastor of Old Tennent
Church offlciating. Interment will
bo made in Old Tennent Cemetery
in char;;c of Funeral Director J.
Laird Hulse of Englishtown.
She is survived by her father,
Thompson Cn-.n-.-cr and one sister,
Mi;
Grace
ver. both^
mf
J
I
rt-J
Fred E. Cono\>:r, aged 51 years,
committed suicide by shooting him-
self, late last Thursday night. His
action was attributed to loss of his
position at Fair Lawn Farms, Adel-
phia, where he had been employed
for some time. He was found in
one of the barns, by a fellow em-
ployee, at 4 o'clock the following
He is survived by his wife, nee
L. Edna WoUcott, a daughter, Ella
Mae, and one son. Carlton Conover,
driver of the Monmouth County
Library truck; also four brothers,
Edward R. and Louis F. Conover,
Fair Haven; Crincy S., Colts Neck;
and Herbert, of Ohio. Funeral ser-
vices were held on Monday after-
noon at the Clayton Funeral Home
at Adelphia, conducted by Rev.
Percy Comer of Manahawkin, a
former pastor at Adelphia M. E.
Church, assisted by Rev. Robert L.
Blackman of Adelphia. Interment
n Atlantic Cemetery,
Colts Neck, by Director Clayton.
Mrs. Jennie L. Conover
Mrs. Jennie L. Conover, aped 85
years, of Sea Girt, widow of Wickoff
G. Conover, died last Thursday
night at the home of her daughter :
Mrs. R. W. Click of Richmond Hill,
L. I., with whom she was spending
the Winter.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon at the Freehold
Presbyterian Church, with the Rev.
H. H. Hubbell of the Manasquan
Presbyterian Church, officiating. In-
terment was made in Maplewood
Cemetery, here.
Besides the daughter mentioned,
she is survived by six other chil-
dren: William Conover of Sea Girt,
with- whom she lived; Mrs. Mar-
garet MacVarish, Long Branch;
Mrs. James Borland, Washington-
Joseph Conover, Mana.squan; Dr.
Robert Conover, Toledo. O.; James
Cono
step-chil-
dren, Mrs. Eva Conover of New
York, and Mrs. Anna WooUey of
Allenwood. ^ ^ ■' :
Mrs. Ella P. Conover
Mrs. Ella P. Conover, aged 70
years, wife of E. Clarence Conover,
died on Sunday at 37 Broadway.
Funeral services were held on Tues-
day afternoon at the Clayton Fu-
neral Home at Adelphia, with Rev.
W. L. Sahler. paster of the Free-
hold Reformed Church, officiating.
Interment was made in Old Ten-
nent Cemeteiy by Director Clayton.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Cono-
ver is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Marjorie P. R. Simcox of Ro-
selle Park, and
Lloyd Reid of Summit. C/< /j> ^
if^m^.'j^;
Mrs. Jane C. Carr
Funeral services for Mrs. Jane C.
Carr, aged 72 years, wife of Charles
Carr, who died on Saturday at her
home at Oakhurst, were held on
Tuesday at 1 p. m. at her home with
the Rev. John D. Blair officiating.
Interment was made In the Clarks-
burg cemetery.
Mrs. Carr was born at Clarksburg,
the daughter of Charles P. and
Caroline Ely Robbins.
Besides her husband, she is sur-
vived by two daughters, Mrs.
George Compton of Rutherford and
Mr.?. Marion D. Jeffrey of Oak-
Hawkins Carr of Oak-
] Mrs. Eliza A. Conine
I Mrs. Eliza A. Conine, 3:;ed 83 '
j years, died early Tuesday morning
' at her home. 38 South Main Street,
Allentown. She was the daughter
of the late Britton Cook and Letitia
I Miller Cook. Funeral services will
j be held at her late home on Fri-
! day afternoon, at 1 o'clock, con- j
I ducted by Rev. Charles Anderson, I
i pastor of the Methodist Church. I
I Interment will be made in Adelphia
I Cemetery in charge of Funeral Di-
I rector C. H. T. Clayton of Adelphia. |
I Mrs. Conine is survived by her 1
I husband, John R. Conine; one'
daughter, Mrs. Charles Atkinson;!
and five sons, William B,. John D., |
Leroy and Leon, all of Allentown. ■
and Charles R., of Lawrence Har-!
bor; also a sister, Mrs. Mary Lee I
of Allentown; and three brothers,
Charles Cook of Farmingdale'
George Cook of Harmonir; and Jo-
seph Cook of Belniar. ^'Ac/?f I
Mrs. Lilian F. Chamberlin
Mrs. Lillian F. Chamberlin, aged
64 years, of Hamilton Square, died
Saturday in Mercer Hospital,
Trenton. Funeral services were
held on Tuesday afternoon from
residence by Rev. Rob-,
ert Lenox, pastor of the Hamilton
Square Presbjterian church and!
w- ^'^"'■'■fc^ Parsclls, pastor of the
Windsor M. E. church. Interment!
was made in the Hamilton Square
cemetery. i «"<: i
She was a former resident of Uo-
er Freehold.
T ^"";!,^'°" are two daughters, Mrs.
John Dey of Hamilton Square and
Mrs. Wilbur Spear of Windsor; two
T.K-.- ^^I'^t? °^ ^""""l E'-ook and
Phlhp of Trenton; one sister Mrs
Mary E. Malsbury of Imlaystow'n, a
ilip Fagans of Doug-
nine grandchildren,
Mrs. Slarj Etta Cooke
Mrs. Mary Etta Cooke, aged 79
5'ears, died on Tuesday morning at
her home at 43 Morris Avenue.
Manasquan. Funeral services will
be held Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock at her late home, followed
by interment in Greenwood Ceme-
tery, Brielle. in charge of Funeral
Director C. H. T. Clayton & Son
of Adelphia. i
She is survived by her husband,
Daniel Cooke; two sons, Howard,!
Brielle, and Milton, at home; and
three daughters, Mrs. Jennie Brown !
Lakewood; Mrs. Augie Moorei i
Spring Lake Heights; and Mrs.]
Viola Woolson of Manasquan. She
was born in Clarksburg, the daugh-
ter of the late Charles and Alice
Parker. She and Mr. Cook cele-
brated their 50th wedding anniver-
sary in the summer of 193i../x^Sjf
David J. Clayton '/ >^M
David J. Clayton, aged 80 years,
a resident of Adelphia. died at his
home there early Friday morning.
Funeral services were held on Mon-
day afternoon at the C. H. T. Clay-
ton & Son funeral home at Adel-
phia, with Rev. Otis VanBrunt of
Freehold, and Rev. Robert L. Black-
man of Adelphia. otliciating. Inter-
ment was made in Adelphia Ceme-
tery by Director Clayton. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Sarah:
Hyers Clayton; one daughter. Mrs.
Walter Lokcrson; one .son, Ernest
O. Clayton, all of Adelphia: and one
Reynolds, of
6 of Harmony.
ster, Mrs. Sarah
Hightstown.
Charter Oak
^Obituary ]\iotices.
I waiiam R. IL CottreU
I William R. H. Cottrell. aged 75
I years died suddenly at his home
;at 13 McLean Street, on Saturday
1 morning. Funeral services were
held at his late home on Tuesday
afternoon, conducted by Rev, A. L.
I Under, pastor of the First Baptist
Church. Interment was made in
: Maplewood Cemetery in charge of
I Funeral Director C, H. T. Clayton
I & Son of Adelphia. i
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Lydia Ann Miller Cottrell; one
! daughter, Mrs. Alvord B. Palmer of
j Club Place; one son, Theodore Cot-
I trell of Park Avenue; two grand-
I children, Mrs. Richard Taft and
William Palmer, both of Freehold;
and two great grandchildren. He
was a member of the First Baptist
1 Church here, and of Tennent Lodge
No. 69, Knights of Pythias.
For a number of years, Mr. Cot-
i trell was a partner with the late
Sidney Meyers, in the operation of
I a grocery store at the corner of
I South and McLean Streets, and wa3
later employed in D. V. Perrine's
I store on West Main Sive&t.^ j jcjjj^
[j %/n >Irs. Ethel Cottrell. /'-Jij'^
1 M/s. Ethel Cottrell, aged 45 years.
j wife of Theodore Cottrell of Park
I Avenue, died on Friday evening at
I St. Francis Hospital in Trenton.
I Funeral services were held on Mon-
day morning at 8:30 o'clock from
her late home, and at 9:15 o'clock
iat St. Peter's Episcopal Church.
I with the rector. Rev. John H.
I Schwacke. ofUciating. Interment
I was -made in Maplewood Cemetery
harge of Fur.eral Director W.
Alonzo F. Crawford
H. Fre
Mr
Cot-
: trell IS survived by her mother.
jMrs. Eliza Thompson of Freehold;
I and two brothers. William H. and
Irving Thompsor^ of Farmingdalp.
Bertram Fiske Clark.
iram Fiske Clark, aged 74 ,
3 months
I Bei
I years, who had sp,
I at the home of his ;
lyn Clark VoshcU at Colts Neck i
died last Wednesday morning, at '•
the Fitkin Hospital at Neptune.'
Funeral .services were held on Fri- '
' day morning at 11 o'clock at Fune-i
ral Director W. II. Freeman's on
East Main Street, after which the
body was taken to the Rose Hill
Crematory at Linden. Mr. Clark \
was the head of the Clark Teachers
Agency in Chicago, where he lived
prior to his visit here. , a ^/jy
I Mrs. Florence Cooper
\ Mrs. Florence Cooper, aged 49
j years, wife of Howard Cooper of
[ Long Branch, died on Monday
' morning: at Hazard hospital. Funer-
al services ■ will be held today
j (Thursday) at 2 p. m. at the W. A.
^lley Funeral Home in Long
nch by the Rev. H. E. Garrison,
pastor of the Simpson church.
rs. Cooper was born in Free-
hold, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Horner. Besides her hus-
band, she is survived by her moth-
5r; two daughters, Mrs. John Kath
3f BoUviUe and Mrs. Reginald Blair
of Long Branch; six grandchildren;
two si.slers, Mrs. Karl Eckholm and
;. Walter Eckholm of Chicago,
foi:r brotheis. Allen. JrfT.rson,
ry ind Willi.ini IJorncr of Chi,
Long
Alonzo F.Crawford, aged 74 years.
I a resident of 26 Monmouth Avenue,
idled on Sunday afternoon at Mon-
mouth Memorial Hospital, a
1 Branch, following a short
Funeral services were held from his'
late home on Wednesday afternoon i
'conducted by Rev. John H.
Schwacke, rector of St. Peter's
Episcopal Church. Interment was
made in Maplewood Cemetery in
charge of Funeral Director W. H.
Freeman.
Mr. Crawford was a retired car- 1
penter. He is survived by his wife, 1
nee Mary Jane Colter; one daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, at home; three sons, |
William and George, of Freehold! |
and Sgt. John Crawford, of the'
State Police Barracks at Toms Riv-I
er. Another daughter. Miss Mabel I
Crawford, died last November. He
is also survived by a half sister,
Mrs. Lydia Carrigan of New Bruns-
Mrs. PauJlne CrotcWelt -
Mrs. Pauline Crotchfelt, aged 69
years, died on Tuesday afternoon at i
Monmouth Memorial Hospital at I
Long Branch. Her body was re- 1
moved to her home at 103 Center'
Street, from where funeral sen-ice."
will be held on Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. George
G. Horn, pastor of the Freehold
Presb>-teriRn Church. Interment
will be made in Maplewood Ceme-
tery in charge of Funeral Director
W. H Freeman. j
She Is the widow of John Henry |
Crotchfelt, and is survived by four!
sons, William and Joseph of Free-i
hold; Fredrick, of Long Branch;'
and Frank of Red Bonk; two broth-j
crs, Henry Metzel, of Freehold and
William Metzel of Spotswood; and
one sister, Mrs. John Jolly of South
River; al5o 16 grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.y ^1 J^--54
AViUiam C. Casler
i William C. Sasler, aged 67 years.
: of Cafisville, died on Monday at the
I Marlboro State Hospital. Funeral'
\ services will be held today (Thurs- 1
I day) at 1:30 at the Funeral Home j
; of C. H. T. Clayton & Son in Adel- '
phia and at 2:30 at the Pleasant
Grove M. E. Chuich in charge of
! the pastor. Rev. Leon Martorano, 1
assisted by Rev. Robert Childs of]-
Ardena. Interment will be at |
! Pleasant Grove Cemetery. |
j Survivors are his wife Lily Park- i
ler Casler; a daughter. Mrs. Mary 1
C. Padgett of Red Bank; one son,!
Conover of Cassville; also three!
brothers, Charles Casler of Belford, I
Thom.as Casler of Port Monmouth
I and Otis Casler of Boston, Mass.; |
I ajid one sister, Mrs. Leona
J
John Curran
na Crosby!
John Curran, aged 85 years, died
early Wednesday morning at his
home at West Freehold. Funeral
services will be held on Friday
morning at 8 o'clock at Funeral
Director W. H. Ki-ccman's on East
Main Street, and at 9 o'clock at St.
Rose of Lima Catholic Church, -n-ith
requiem mass being celebrated by
the assistant pastor. Rev. James
Child. Interment will be made in
the Freehold Catholic Cemetery. He
is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Bridget Applegato; and two sons,
Alexander and David Curran.
'Obituary J\[otices.
Mr:
Sirs. Slarj" A. Clayt
;. Mary A. Clayto
68
of Harmony, died
' early Monday morning at the home
o£ her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ida M.I
1 Matthews at 45 North Clover Street,
I Lakewood, where she was spending
1 the holidays. She was the widow '
I of Willard C. Clarton, who died
j 14 months ago.
I Funeral services were held on
j Wednesday afternoon at the Clay-
] ton Funeral Home at Adelphia, con-
I ducted by Kev. R. L. Blackman of
I Adelphia. Interment was made in
i Harmony Cemetery by Director
j Clayton. Mrs. Clayton is survived
! by one daughter, Mrs. Reta Carroll
[ of Staten Island. )/l-/ S,^
Charles CroxSon
Charles Croxson, aged 82 years,
died on Sunday at his home at
Long Branch. Funeral services
were held on Wednesday at 2;30 p.
m. from the W. A. Woolley funeral
home with the Rev. H. E. Garrison,
pastor of the Simpson M. E. church
officiating. Interment was made in
Glenwood cemetery, West L.ong
nch.
Mr
I hold, the son of Willi;
Froe-
d Pa-
Hu
bui
pector in Long
Branch and the first president of
the Long Branch Carpenters' union.
He retired from 60 years of carpen-
try in 1936. He was a member of
the Long Branch Elks.
He is survived by his wife, to
whom he would have been married
61 years this May, and ^ daughter.
Irene Cn
- -^l//^:-
John J. Curtis
John J. Curti.?. aged 80 years,
died suddenly following a heart at-
tack at his home at 214 Lexington
Avenue, Lakewood, on Tuesday eve-
ning. Funeral services will be held;
on Saturday afternoon at his late!
home, conducted by the Rev.'
Earl Fritz, pastor of the
Hope Chapel Presbyterian Church,
of which he was a member. Inter-
ment will be made in Hope Chapel
Cemetery bv Funeral Director C. H.
T. Clayton & Son of Adelphia. |
He is survived by his wife, nee i
Mary Ann Cooper; one daughter,!
Mrs. Edna May Harries of Wana-:
massa; one son. Chief of Police
Walter A. Curtis of Lakewood; one
sister, Mrs. Adeline Patterson of
Avon; and four grandchildren, and
five great-grandchildren. He was a
member of Laurel Council, Jr. O. U.
A. M. ,_; y^ ^y'^.,i"
BIrs. Hannah Doughcrtj- Curran
Mrs. Hannah Dougherty Curran,
aged 75 years, widow of Matthew
Curran, died on Monday at the
Welfare Home at Briar Hill. Fune-
ral services were held on Wedr.cE-
day morning at 8 o'clock at Fune-
ral Director W. H. Freeman's, and
at 9 o'clock at St. Rose of Ljma
Catholic Church, where requiem
mass was celebrated by the pastor.
Rev. John A. Kucker. Interment
was made in the Freehold Catholic
Cemetery by Director Freeman.
Mrs. Curran, who is survived by
for a m
Auto Isijuries Caused
Mr. Coyne's Death
DIED FRIDAY MORNING
AT FITKIN HOSPITAL. \
Driver Held For Grand Jury'
Action.
John Henry Coyne, of 41 Institute
Street, died at Fitkin Hospital. Nep-
tune, at 6:30 o'clock last Friday
morning , from injuries sustained
the previous Sunday evening, when
he was struck by a car while cross-
ing the highway near Jerseyviile.
His body was removed to his
here, fron
fhere fun
ra!
vices were held on Monday morn-
ing at 8 o'clock, and at 9 o clock'
at the St. Rose of Lima Catholic ^
Church where requiem mass wasi
celebrated by Rev John Kucker,]
the pastor. Interment was made
in the Freehold Catholic Cemetery
in charge of Funeral Director W. H. j
. Freeman. j
Mr. Coyne is survived by his wife, i
Mrs. Catherine Coyne; two daugh- !
j ters, Mrs. Harry Frank and Mrs.!
! Edward Gaffnev; and two sons.;
Carroll and William; all of Free-'
hold; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Coyne of Belmar; two brothers and;
five sisters, Frank Coyne of New'
York City, James Coyne of Engle-
wood, Mrs. Grover Morgan of Bal-
timore, Mrs. Charles McConnell of;
Belmar, Mrs. Arnold Hulsehart and j
Mrs. Nate Beyer, both of Neptune; |
and Mrs. Sarah Theall of New York i
City. I
Accompanied by his son-in-law i
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gaff-j
ney, Mr. Coyne was returning home]
from a visit with his parents at j
Belmar, when he stopped opposite
a used car agency at Jerseyviile, }
and as he walked across the high-i
way toward the agency, he was
struck by a car driven by Harry
Lake, of 914 Curtis Avenue, West
Belmar. He was taken in the Pot- ]
|ter & Son ambulance to Fitkin 1
i Hospital, and did not regain con-!
I sciousness after the accident. He
I had a compound fracture of hisj
jleft leg, dislocated left shoulder.,
I severe head injuries, and possible |
I internal injuries, although his con-'
' dition did not permit the taking of!
j x-ray pictures to determine the full i
I extent of his injuries. Mr. Coyne ,
was employed at the A. & M. Kara-
gheusian Rug Mill here for several
years.
On Friday afternoon. State Po-I
lice from Fainiingdale, arraigned'
j Mr. Lake before Justice of thej
Peace Fred Quinn, here, on a
' charge of causing death with an
I auto, and he was released under
$1,500 bond, to await the action of
the grand jury.
U.i3
BIrs, Harry McIntjTe Connor
Funeral services for Mrs. Harry
Mclntyre Connor, former resii
of Farmingdale, who died last week
In St. Petersburg, Florida, were held
Monday morning in the Farm
dale Methodist Church in charge of
Funeral Director C. H. T. Clayton
and Son of Adelphia.
She is survived by a daughter,
Esther, and two sifters Mis-ses
Belle and Anna Mclntyre,' of SJ.
Petersburg, Florida. '', '^ -^ \
V/tA:^
Obituary Notices.
James A. H. Colgan
James A. H. Colgan, aged 62
years, died suddenly on Tuesday ev-
I ening at his home at 144 South
1 Street. Funeral services will be held
on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
[Funeral Director W. H. Freeman's
:on East Main Street, with Kev.
John H. Schwacke. rector of St.
Peter's Episcopal Church, officiat-
ing. Interment will be made in
Woodlawn Cemetery, Lakewood, by
I Director Freeman.
Mr. Colgan. who operated a gar-
age in New York City, is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Eleanor Colgan.
George Carey
George Carey, aged 54 years, died
on Monday at the State Hospital.
Funeral services were held on Wed-
nesday morning at the VanSant
Colonial Home on South Street, con-
ducted by Rev. Louis F. Cogan, pas-
tor of St. Gabriel's Catholic Church
at Bradevelt. Interment was made
in the State Hospital Cemetery.
Miss Margaret E. Church 1
Miss Margaret E. Chur
ch, of 27
McLean Street
died on S
unday at
Monmouth Me
morial Ho
spital at
Long Branch.
Her body
was re-
moved to Func
ral Direcl
or W. H.
Freeman's on
East Mai
n Street,
where services
were held
on Wed-
nesdav afterno.
on at 2 oc
ock, con-
ducted by Rev.
J. X. Pedri
:<. pastor
of the Freehold
M. E. Chi
rch. In-
iliss Church is survived by one sis-
ter, Miss Marietta Church,, who
lived with her.
yjf
Cornelius Cronin |
Cornelius Cronin, aged 73 years,
a resident of 28 Rector Place, Red ]
Bank, died early Wednesday morn-
ing at Riverview Hospital at Red
Bank. Funeral services will be held '
on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock
at his late home, and at 10 o'clock
at St. James Catholic Church, where
requiem mass will be celebrated. In-
terment will be made in Mount Oli-
vet Cemetery by Director W. H.
^ Freeman of Freehold. He is sur-
Ivived by his wife, Mary; a daugh-;
; ter, Mrs. Margaret Newman; and I
! three grandchildren, at home; and |
I three sisters, Mrs. Edward Brani-;
gan of New York City, Mrs. Henry
Hardy of Marlboro, and Mrs. Mary
.Fields of Red Bank. j/Q^^'/^S'
I Oliver Case. i
I Word was received here last week !
; of the death of Oliver Case of Can-
I ton. Conn. Mr. Case was the fath- 1
I er of Miss Ella Case, history teach-
i cr at the Freehold High School.
I He died last Tuesday of injuries I
I sustained when struck by an auto-i
mobile. Funeral services were held
I on Thursday. //^ Xj, ■ S 'j
James Carnegie
James Carnegie, 87, of Route 33 I
rear Jerseyville, died on Monday.
He- was a retired marine engineer.
I'hiins. and onr- son Jam
eofS,-..UancI.'y^^j^
MRS. CRAIG CELEBRATES
90TH BIRTHDAY.
Still Leads Active Life.
Mrs. Ella Craig of Tftnnen: Ave-
ne, Englishtown, on Monday cele-
brated her ninetieth birthday, a
wish she had often expressed.
Though the possessor of many
years, she is active, doing her own
housework and prepaj-ing her meals.
Last summer she worked in her
garden. She is well preserved, hav-
ing a keen memory, good sight and
hearing. One of her greatest pleas-
ures is the radio.
She was born March 28, 1848 in
Hightstown, the daughter of John
Benham and Elizabeth Cutter. In
1884 she moved to Tennent. after
her marriage to Charles Augustus
Craig, where she remained for thir-
teen years, until his death, after
which she moved to Englishtown
and opened a millinery shop. She
continued in business until a little
over eight years ago, when she suf-
fered a stroke, but recovered. She
has lived in her present home five
years.
For over fifty years she has been
a member of the Englishtown Pres-
b>-terian Church and was in her
pew each Sunday. For thirty-three
years she taught in Sunday School
and loves to talk of the bovs and
girls in her classes. .j_ ', J •. -/
j CONROWS FETED ON 25th
! ANI.J/ERSARY.
Tendered Dinner And Party
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conrow
were hiade very happy by fnends
and relatives on the occasion of
their silver wedding anniversary,
Saturday.
A family dinner attended by Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Conrow of Free-
hold, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Baxter of
Ocean Grove, Miss Carrie Herring,
Miss Doris Conrow, Donald Con-
row and Albert Ackerly, preceded
an evening surprise party planned
by neighbors and friends. Mrs.
Conrow was presented by her hus-
band and children with a Bulova
wrist watch and a corsage of red
She
the
many beautiful pieces of silver,
' glassware and other gifts. Deli-
' cious refreshments and a wedding
■ cake were served.
I Mrs. Conrow, who prior to her
marriage was Miss Addie Saslev
I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
; Basley, became the bride of Ch:irles
1 Conrow, son of Joseph Conrow on
March 5th, 1913, at a beautiful
j home wedding. Mrs. Rulon Apple-
Igate (then Mi.ss Lillian Conrow, sis-
I ter of the groom), and George Bas-
ley, brother of the bride, were their
'attendants. The Rev. Horace Good-
child of Middletown, performed the
ceremony. He was a cousin of the
bride's father.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrow have al- i
ways made their home in Farming-
dale. They are active in grange^
and church affairs. They have
three children: Joseph Conrow of'
Freehold; Miss Doris Conrow and,
Donald Conrow, who are still at
40TH WEDDING ANNI-
I VERSARY ,/„,, .^
Coopers Given Surprise
Party
Mr. and Mrs. D. Edward Cooper
of 140 South Street, were tendered
a surprise party last Wednesday
I evening in honor of their 40th wed-
iding anniversary. They were sup-
per guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ed- ;
ward Smythe of 44 Brinkerhoff Ave-
nue. In the evening-, 20 relatives
and friends arrived, for a genuine
surprise party. Mr. and Mrs. Coop-
er were presented with a ruby col-
or blanket.
Mr. Cooper is employed as a clerk
at the local Post Office. Prior to
coming to Freehold, he was engag-l
ed in farming. He and Mrs. Cooper j
were married at Adelphia parson- j
age. by Rev. John Allen in 1898.
Guests at the party included Mr.
and Mrs. T. Edwin Jeffries, Mr. and I
. Lewis Jeffries, Mr. and Mrs.!
Dorrie Smythe, Mrs. Mary Barka-'
low, Mr. and Mrs. J. Everett Bark-
V, Mrs. Emma Conine, and Miss
Marcella Jeffries, all of Freehold;
and Mrs. Arthur Smythe, Tren-
Mrs. Austin Dell, Philadelphia;
and Mrs. Samuel Jeffries,
Spring Lake; Mrs. Arch McBride,
Trenton; and Mr. and Mrs. Albret
Earkalow of Point Pleasant.
Marked 40th Wedding
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Crine of
Vanderburgh, celebrated their 40th
wedding anniveisary. last Wedncs-
da. They attended mass at St.
Rose of Lima Church, here, which
was celebrated by their son. Rev.
Michael Augustine Crine of Ocean
City. A reception was held at their
home in the afternoon, which was
attended by relatives. I
Those attending the reception
were: Walter Crine and daughter,,
Mary, of Marlboro; Mrs. Agnes I
Holtz and Mrs. Mary Crine and son, j
Michael, of Wickatunk; Mrs. Cath-|
erine Maloney of Morganville; Mr.]
and Mrs. Fred Crine and sons, 1
Francis and Fred. Jr., and Miss I
Winifred Kain of Red Bank; Miss
Elizabeth Kain of Asbury Park;
Rev. Michael A. Crine of Ocean
City, and Harry. Charles and Jo-
.seph Crine of Vandeburgh. T,, <>
^/Sf?
Walter Culle
Monday evei
at Neptune.
it Fitkin Hospital |
has been named 1
WEDDING NOTICES
Wamock -
-Crin
I Miss Mary Hazel Wamock,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
P. Warnock of Matawan and Paul
Crine, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Crine of Morganville, were united
in marriage last Saturday morning
at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's Catholic
Church at Kcyport. The ceremony
wa^ performed by Rev. Augustus
Crinr of Ocean Gate, a cousin of
^he bridegroom. / H/ 'S/ 3 }
I WEDDING NOTICES
] Lewis - - - CottreU
i Miss Martha Elaine Lewis, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Adeline Lewis of Jer-
seyville, was united in marriage to
LeRoy Wilson CottreU. son of Mrs.
Ethel Cottrell of Spotswood. on Sat-
urday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock by
the Rev. Walter W. Mininger. pas-
tor of the South Amboy Baptist
church, and a former pastor of the
local Ardena Baptist church.
The bride wore a gown of royal
blue silk. The couple were attend-
ed by their mothers.
Following the ceremony, the
bride and groom left for their new-
ly furnished home at Crescent Ave-
nue. Spotswood.
Mrs. Cottrell is a graduate of
Freehold High School class of '34,
, and he is a graduate of the South
I River High School class of '32 and
' is employed as private secretary at
I the >fational L*3d Company, in
\ South Amboy. •
yUes
Mis
Cliallender
E. Bavlios, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. Kent Baylies of Xe
Egypt and Kenneth R. Challender,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chal-
lender, were united in marriage on
Thursday, December 2nd. The
Egm. O^'-i 'i7
Keid--- Cameron i
Miss Phyllis Jane Re:d. daughter I
of Commissioner and Mrs. Walter!
Williamson Reid. Jr., of Allenhurst, I
was united in marriage to Ross B.I
Cameron of Freehold, son of Jesse I
B. Cameron and the late Mrs. Kath-!
ryn B. Cameron of Rising Sun, Md..!
on Saturday evening at the home I
of her parents. The ceremonv was
performed by Rev. Randal'l W. ;
Conklin. pastor of the Trinity Epis- :
copal Church in Asbury- Park, be-'
fore a bank of oak leaves, smilax. i
ia ferns. On the altar were cande-.
labra. Other rooms were decorated j
FIj-nn - - - Cuslirural
Miss Mary B. Flyhn, foster daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc-
Knight of the Freehold-Marlboro
road, and Joseph Cushrural of
Caldwell, were united in marriage
last Wednesday afternoon, in a
ceremony performed at St. Rose of
Lima Catholic Church, 'by Rev.
John A. Kucker, pastor. 6 , Si/3'^
JeroUs - - - Cercbe ^y |
Miss Bernice JeroUs, daughle'r' of I
Mr. and Mrs. Michael JeroUs of 48 1
Avenue A, was united in marriage]
to Eeinard Cerebe, son of Mrs. j
Mary Cerebe of 3251 Mercer Street, |
Philadelphia, on Saturday at 3 p. i
m. at St. Rose of Lima Catholic
Church. The ceremony was per-
formed by Father Childs.
'i/>. ' Stewart --- Clajton '] f i
William S. Clayton of 18 Brink- j
erhoff avenue, head of the Clayton |
Transportation Company, and Missj
Thelma Stewart, daughter of Mr.i
and Mrs. John W. Stewart of Mana- |
squan. were united in marriage on ■
Saturday, September 3, at Elkton.l
Maryland. They were attended by!
Miss Edna Smith of South River,
and Joseph Auer of Milltown. |
Obituary ]^ot:ices.
Harold E. Coe
Harold E. Coo, whose summer,
lome is at the corner of West
Main Street and ilanalapan Ave-
nue here died on Friday at Tem-
ple Urdv'ersity Hospital in Phila-
delphia. He was the husband of
Kathryn Holmes Perrlne Coe, who
I'ives him. Funeral services
were held on Saturday afternoon
he Fcrncliff Mausoleum at Ard-
I sley, N. Y., conducted by his ne-
Iphew, Rev. Herbert W. Lamb, Jr.,
' rector of the Protestant Episcopal
church of Sherburne, N. Y. nl-
terment was made at Ferncliff, in
charge of Funeral Director W. H.|
Freeman of Freehold. |
Besides his wife, Mr. Coe Is sur-1
vivcd by one stepson. Dr. Holmes |
Perrine of Norristovn, Pa.: two
nieces and two nephews, He was
an insurance brolier with offices
at 90 John Street. New Yorlt City.
During the winter months, he and
Mrs, Coe lived at 41 Central Park
West. They had moved to their
summer home here about a month
! ago. He was born in Denver, Colo,
the son of Earl Coe. who was pub-
lisher of the Denver Times. Af-,
ter being educated there, he came'
! to New York City, where he en-
I tered the insurance business. He
was past master of Montauk lodge
I of Masons, pa^t president of the
Downtown Athletic Club and Ro-
tary Club both of New York. City.
Charles F. Clarkson
Charles F. Clarkson, aged
year
ved
for
For
1 Charles
I the Freehold-Colts Ne
1 killed in an automobi
I Elizabeth, last Friday
I body was removed to
1 Freeman funeral ho:
prepared for burial.
proper
Tuesday morning, wi
mass being celebrated
Heart Church,
Inte
Wa
charge of
in Phila-i
I Memorial Park, tl
Director Freeman.
Mr. Clarkson is survived by his
1 parents, living in Washington: and
his wife, Mrs. Henrietta Clarkson,
land five children, living in Phila
j delphia.
Mrs. Jlyra Schaiick Craw-ford
Mrs. Myra Schanck Crawford,
aged 63 years, wife of Wesley
Crawford, who lived in Freehold
until a few years ago, died at her
home at Mil'lburn, last Saturday
morning after a prolonged illness.
Funeral services were held on Mon-
day afternoon at Old Brick church
cemeteiy, conducted by Rev. W. L.
Sahler, pastor of the Freehold Re-
formed church. Interment was
made there.
Bowne and Mrs. Austin Bailey, and
one son, Warren Crawford, all of
Millburn: one brother,
Schanck of South Street, Freehold,
and five grandc
Her husband. Wesley Crawford,
■was local agent for the Prudential
Insurance Company for a number
, of years, and the family resided on
j South street hero. After his retire-
I mcnt because of ill health, they
I moved to North .Tersey. '
T^y^/
Charles Cassler, Sr.
Charles Cassler, Sr., aged
years, a resident of Allain
died
on Wednesday morning at Mon-
mouth Memorial hospital at Long
Branch. His body was removed to
; at Allaire, from where
funeral services will be held
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, a
10 o'clock at St. Catherin
Catholic church at Farmingdale.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
by the pastor. Rev. Thomas Heal-
ey, pastor. Interment will be made
the Fr
by Fun
man.
vived by four sons,
Charles Jr., Elias, John, and Jacob
all of Allaire. a^j ^3^ \
Johji Conway I
John Conway, aged 70 years, fa-!
ther of Albert Conway of Marcyj
Street here, died on Saturday at;
the Philadelphia General Hospital.
His body was removed to the 'Van-
Sant Colonial Home on South
Street, here, from where funeral!
services were held on Wednesday'
morning at 8:30 o'clock, followed
at 9 o'clock by the celebration of
requiem mass at St, Rose of Lima
church, by Rev. James Child, as-
sistant pastor. I
Besides the son mentioned, he isj
survived by another son, Lewis H.
Conway_ of Bremerton, Washing-I
ton.
Cor
State Road, Philadelphia, and was'
employed in that city as a carpeti
designer. He was a member of the!
Moose Lodge of Philadelphia, and'
of the Canadian World War Vete-!
rans. He was born in Scotland, I
k'^.l'lj^,
Amory Claj'ton
Amory Claj-ton, 19 year old 'son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clayton of
Squankum road, Lakewood, died
early Monday morning at the Paul
Kimball Hospital, Lakewood, from
injuries su.'^tained on Sunday, when
kicked by one of the horses in the
stable operated by his father.
Funeral services will be held this
(Thursday) afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
the home of his parents, with
Rev. Marshall Sewell of Lakewood
Baptist church, officiating. Inter-
nent was made in Woodlawn ceme-
tery, I..-Utewood, in charge of Fu-
neral Director C. H. T. Clayton &
on of Adalphia.
Besides his parents, he is surviv-
ed by one brother, Arden, at home;
and his paternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs, John H. Clayton of Pleas-
Plains. ■^. , ^ ,^,,^/
Mrs. Grace Hoxford Conove
Mrs. Grace Huxford Conover died
uddenly last Wednesday
lome. on the former Charles V. D.
Forman farm, on the Freehold-
Colts Neck Road. Funeral services
re held there on Friday
, conducted by Rev. W. L. Sah-
pastor of the Freehold Beforn
ed church. Interment was made i
Maplewood cemetery in charge (
Funeral Director W. H. Freeman
rs. Conover was a native (
Fort Wayne, Indiana. She was tl
vidow of Frank Conover, and livt
lere for the past nine years. Her
late husband was a brother
George B. Conover of West ,Majn
street.
iy)r/i.r
J
I Obituary Jv^otices.
Mrs. Margaret Coyne
I Mrs. Margaret Coyne, aged 66
years, wife of Patrick Coyne of 135 j
South street, died on Sunday eve-|
ning at St. Francis hospital at
Trenton. Funeral services were
I held on Wednesday morning at 9
I o'clock at St. Rose of IJma Catho-I
lie church, were requiem mass was
celebrated by the pastor. Rev. John.
A. Kucker. Interment was made
in the Freehold Catholic cemetery,
by Funeral Director W. H. Free-
Besides her husband, Mrs. Coyne
is survived by two sons. Jerome and
Henry Coyne, both of Freehold.
vho
i-ed
North Farmingdale road, died at
on Tuesday. Fu-
ll! be held at the
C. H. T. Clavton & Son Funeral!
Home at Adelphia, on Friday morn-
ing at 10;30 o'clock, and interment
will follow at Fairview cemetery.
Red Bank, by Director Clayton. He
is survived by his wife. Mrs. Lou-
ise Lehmann Colborne; and two
sisters, Miss Margaret Colborne of
Buffalo, N. T., and Miss Sara Col-
borne of Toronto, Canada.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Costlo 1
I Mrs. Elizabeth A. Costlo, aged 71
I years, died early Thui.-jdav morning
I at her home at Morganville. Fu- !
I neral services were held on Satur-
( day morning at St. Joseph's Catho-
i lie Church at Keyport. Interment
1 was made in the adjacent cemetery |
in charge of Funeral Director W.
I H. Freeman. j
I She is survived by four daughters,
j Marie, Elizabeth and Irene, and i
I Mrs. William Welstead, all of Mor- i
ganvilie: and one brother. Martin'
Morrissey of Freehold: and one sis-'
ter, Mrs. Jane Leonard, of Morgan-'
ville. ,' /■ ■; .' / 7 J^' I
Thomas B. Cole
Thomas B. Cole, aged i
year.
veteran Allentown barber, died
Friday, July 29th at his home afte
a lengthy illness. Survivors include
three nieces. Miss Emma Qreen of
New York City, Mrs. Alice Jacob:
of East Orange, and Miss Hattii
, Martin of Allentown. P\iDeral ser-
vices were held on Monday, Aug.
M. E. church.
ducted by his pastor
Shaffer. Interment
church cemetery.
■'/■
Dennis E. Carney
Dennis E. Carney, aged 59 years,
, died on Thursday at the home of
his brother, John Carney at Brade-
velt. Funeral services were held
' on Saturday morning at St. Gabri-
el's Catholic Church, with the pas-
tor. Rev. Louis F. Cogan celebrat-
ing requiem mass. Interment was
made in St. Joseph's Cemetery at
Keyport, in charge of Funeral Di-
rector W. H. Freeman.
Besides the brother mentioned, he
is survived by one son. Paul, at
home: two sisters. Miss Anna Car-
garet Conway of Long Branch; and
two other brothers, Thomas of Lin-
croft, and Morris of Red
,fi : ;• Mrs. Ann Cojiie
Mrs. Ann Coyne, aged 85
died on Friday evening at her
at 721 Eighth Avenue. Hi
Funeral services were held on
day morning, at 8 o'clock fro
late home, and at 8:30 at St. 1
Catholic Church at Belmar.
requiem mass was celebrated.
ent
the
Catholic
Ceme
tery
in ch
Funeral
Direc
tor W. H. 1
She w
as the
■«nfP
of Joh
who survives
her.
They
harge
and
erly
I Union Avenue and Parker Street'
I here for a number of years. She
j was born in Ireland, and came to
! America when a young woman. j
Besides her husband, she is sur-
vived by two sons and five daugh-
ters: Frank Coyne of New York
I City, James Coyne of Englewood,'
I Mrs. Grover Morgan of Baltimore,
I Mrs. Charles McConnell of Belmar,
!Mrs. Arnold Hulehsart and Mrs.
iNate Beyer, both of Neptune, and
Mrs. Sarah Theall of New York
.City.
Another son, John Henry Coyne
of Union Avenue, Freehold, died
I last April frcm injuries he sustain-
ed when struck by a car on the
iJerseyviUe Road. He had alighted
I from his car and started across to
Ian automobile sales agency, when
I he was struck by another car.
/•^'^yi^Mrs. Cordelia T. Cooper '*J
! Mrs. Cordelia T. Cooper, aged 66
'years, died suddenly at her home
I at Adelphia. on Monday morning,
following a heart -attack. Funeral
I services will '^■t held from her late
home this (Thursday) afternoon at
'2 o'clock, with the Rev. William B.
Magsam, pastor of the Adelphia
M. v.. Church, officiating. Inter-
ment will be made in Harmony
iCemeteiy by Funeral Director C.
C. T. Clayton & Son of Adelphia.
She is survived by her husband,
Frank Cooper, who is seriously
tighte
ter
of Keyr
Bertha MacDermant. at home; two
sons, Charles and Theodore Cooper,
of Freehold: one brother, John D.
Thompson, of Clarksburg: one sis-'
ter, Mrs. Mary Batzel of Smith-
burg: and four half brothers. Dr. I
Theodore F. and Charles Thomp- 1
son, of Lakewood; Joseph A.
Thompson. Point- Pleasant: and.
Dr. Elbert Thompson, of Bradley \
Beach: and seven grandchildren.
3 ;^<Mrs. Delia Cumniings % T
Mrs. Delia Cummings, aged 6:
years, wife of Michael Gumming:
of the Freehold-Marlboro road, die;
early Friday morning, at ilc-n
mouth Memorial Hospital at Lonj
Branch, where she was taken th«
previous evening after suffering i
stroke at her home. Funeral ser
vices were held on Tuesday morn
ing at the Freeman Funcial Home
and at St. Rose of Lima Cathoiii
church, where requiem mass waj
celebrated by the pastor. Rev. Johi
A. Kucker. Interment was madi
in the Freehold Catholic cemeterj
in charge ci Funeral Director W
H. Freeman.
Besides her hu-sband, she Is sur-
vived by the following sons and
daughters— Mrs. Lillian Higgins. ol
Marlboro; Mrs. Raymond Kennedy,
of Freneau; Miss Margaret Cum-
mings ,of Freehold; John, Keyport;
Harold, Freehold; Charles and
George, at home; and one brcthei
, Charles McCue, of Lakewood.
WsdilinR Notices
'Id:,
Heck avenue, Asbury Park, was!
united in marriage to John Cook i
of Freehold, at the Holy Spirit
Roman Catholic church, in Asbury
Park, on Wednesday, September 7.
Nuptial mass was celebrated byj
Father George Dalton. ^-y C-^JVl
;)|.j:js-c%v Crinc"""" I
tractive late Summer
edding. Miss Kathryn Ruth New,!
:ughter of Mr. and Mrs. John New j
' Celts Neck, was united in mar- ,
age to Charles Crine, son of Mr.
tid Mrs. Michael Crine of Vander-
burg, on Monday morning at 10 '
'o'clock, in St. Mary's Catholic.
Church, in Colts Neck. The cere-;
mcny was performed and the nup-
tial mass was celebrated by the j
Rev. M. A. Crine, of Laurel Springs. '
N. J., a brother of the bridegroom.- ^
Kibble Cross |
I Miss Elizabeth Stokes Ribble, '
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Roy Duf-
Iford Ribble of Mountain Lakes, and
(granddaughter of Mrs. John Stokes
I formerly of Freehold, was married
;on Tuesday, August 11, at the home
'of her parents, to Lieutenant John
JLeland Cross, Jr., U. S. A., son of
I Mr. and Mrs. Cross of Mount Ver-
;non, N. Y. The cereniony was per-
I formed by the Rev. Loral W. Pan-
•cake, pastor of the Mountain Lakes
Community Church, in the presence
iQ' relatives and a few friends.
The bride attended the Grier '
School. Birmingham. Pa., and Wil-
liam and Mai-y College. Lieutenant
, Cross, whose father is president of
the Mount Vernon Trust Company,'
is an alumnus of Blair Academy
0nd Wesleyan University. He was
recently graduated from an Army
cavalry school, ^''//y^^y/ ^; j
5 YEARS AGO |
; Wed: Miss Rosamond Quirk and
Roy Collins. ,-^ ^ i */ // ,
! ^__ ir/^7^M^__
Announce Marriage '
the m.arriage of Mirs Clarissa
Smith and John Collins, at a part,v
given on Tuesday night at the
State Hospital. The ceremony was
perf--rmed on June 4. 1939. in the
rectory of St. Gabriel's cliurch at
Eradevelt. ,
jMiss Sylvia Lawrence Weds
Dr. G. A. Collins
Miss Sylvia Lawrence, daughter
of Mrs. Rulif V. Lawrence and the
late Circuit Court Judge Lawrence,
was united in marriage to Dr.
George Allen Collins, son of Mrs.
Patrick Collins and^ the late Mr.
Collins, at 8:30 on Saturday morn-
ing.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. John A_ Kucker. in the
rectory cf St. Rose of Lima Catho-
lic church, in the prestncu of the
attrndants. Mrs. RcRoy Collins and
Gi!d.-iy Frccm.m. cousins of the
J::,-!.^'r^.„..^Sli2£„ ....
Czapkowskl Cleslelskl i
Miss Helen Czapkowski, daughter'
of Mr. and Mrs. M. Czapkowski of
South River, and B. Peter Ciesiel-
ski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hipolit
Ciesielski of Tennent, formerly of
South River, were united in mar-
riage on Sunday. June 11th. at St.
Mary's church, South River. The
bride wore a gown of white net
with veil of the same and carried
an old-fashioned bouquet of gar-
Idenias and lilies of the valley. Miss
I Claire Robinson, as maid of honor,
[wore ?. gown of pink net and car-
I ried an old-fashioned bouquet of
'mixed flowers. The bridesmaid,
iMiss Regina Ciesielski of Newark,
'old fashioned bouquet of flowers.
iThe best man was Maurice Ciesiel-
jski of Tennent, a brother, and F.
'Czapkowski of South River;, brother
I of the
Mi;
Miller
Berta
Clayton ''.'/^;. /'
Miller, daughter of'
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Miller of Lake
wood, was united in mariiage to
Mervin Clayton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Clayton of Southard, on
Monday evening at the parsonage
of Evangelical Lutheran chorch by
the pastor. Rev. P. M. Rowalrtt.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Austin of
Southard, were the attendants.
Hoi mcs — Conway 1
Miss Elaine Holmes, daughter oi\
Mrs. Sarah E. Holmes of Keyport, '
was united in marriage to Leonard
Conway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam F. Conway of Freehold, on
Monday at 9 a. m. at St. Joseph's i
Reman Catholic church at Key-
port, with the Rev. Donald E. Hick-
ey officiating at the nuptial^ high
Wed
Mr. And Mrs. CoUir
Forty Years
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coilins of
10 Ford Avenue, celebrated their
40th wedding anniversary with a
dinner and party at their home on
Tuesday evening, at which time
30 relatives and friends were pres-
ent.
The house was decorated for the
occasion. A mock wedding was
presented, with the bride being Al-
bert Lloyd, who wore Mrs. Collins'
wedding gown. Other members of
the wedding party were Eddie Iver-
son as the bridegroom: Agnes
; Crisp, the bridesmaid: Mrs. Laura
I Handley and Diana Longstreet,
1 flower gir-s: Charles Collins. Jr.
I best man, and William A. Lloyd.
I The remainder of the evening, all'
I enjoyed singing and dancing, and
the guests wished the couple hap-
, py returns of the day. They receiv-
I ed many beautiful gifts.
I Mrs. Collins was born at Clarks-
] burg. She was the former Hannah
: Buckalew. daughter of George and .
Mary Buckalew of Clarksburg. Mr.
Collins was born in Matawan Town-
I ship, son of Anthony and Mary C. '
I Collins. !
I They rented an apartment on
Clinton Street, where they were
1 married bv the Rev. Kerwin Fisher,
cf the Methodist Church. Mr. Col-
lins built their present homo on
Ford Avenue in 1916.
Mr. Collins has been employed as
a sweeper at the A. M. Karaghcus-
ian rug mill for the past five years,
carpe ' ' '' '
he bee
11^^ r
!%;'■
Grover Cleveland's birthplace on the north side
of Bloomfield Avenue, in the Borough of Caldwell,
is controlled by a commission known as the Grover
Cleveland Birthplace Association, a corporate body
created by a special act of the New Jersey Legis-
lature in 1933. Its 20 trustees are appointed by the
Governor and serve without comper';ation. The
house, in which the twenty-second President of the
United States was burn, is open daily to the public
from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. during the week, and from
Wedding Notes
' Fedullo - - - Cantalia
Miss Marie Fedullo, daughter of |
Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Fedullo of j
2? Ford avenue, was united in |
Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, in
St. Rose of Lima Catholic church.!
The Rsv. John A. Kucker, pastor, I
Grover Cleveland Home, Caldwell
1 to 5 P.M. on Sunday
of articles connected w
his cradle ar
PC.
any.
I Rogers Crippen ]
I Miss Winifred An.-e Rogers, daugh-j
|ter c.f Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Rog-
;ers of Neptune, formerly of Free-|
|l:old, -was united in marriage to
'Thomas R. Crippen of Baltimore,
son of Mrs. T. .Raymond Crippenj
f.nd the late Mr. Crippen of Chcr-j
ckec, la., Sunday afternoon in thei
rectory of the Church of the Holy
Spirit, Asbury Park./2 '/^-t i-t, |
Lacey-.-Curley
Miss Rose Natalie Lacey of the
Gordon's Corner section was ui
in marriage to L,eo Perkins Curley
cf Wakefield, Mass., Monday eve-
ning in St. Peter's rectory, Wash-
ington, D. C.
Mrs. Curley is a member of the
Eecretarial staff of Rep. Willian
Sutphin, Matawan.
I's. In the house are a number
rith Cleveland's life including
ber of his letters. The house
was built in the year 1S32 and at the time of Cleve-
land's birth, in 'l837, was occupied by his father,
the Rev. Richard Cleveland, the minister of the
Presbyterian Church in Caldwell. It remained the
parsonage of the church until March 18, 1913, when
it was p'urchased by the Grover Cleveland Birth-
lA "lace Memorial .Association.
I Kridel - - . Carton i
I At Our Lady of Sorrows Church '
I in South Orange on. .Wednesday in|
I a splendid Autumnal setting of!
I yellow and bronze chi-ysanthemums '
[Frances Marlon Kridel, daughter!
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Kridel of
South Orange, was married to I
Richard Carton, son of Lawrence !
A. Carton, Sr., and the late Mrs I
Carton of Red Bank. The cere-
mony was performed bv the bride's
god-father, Monsignor 'Thomas A.
Roche, who is rector of Holy Spirit
Church at Asbury Park. Monsignor
John B. McCloskey, LL.D.. rector of
Saint James' Church at Red Eanlc,
said the nuptial Mass, while Rev.
William F, Grady, local rector, and
Rev. Michael Callahan, rector of
I Saint Agnes' Church in Atlantic
I Highlands, assisted in the sanctu-
|ary. '"-//i/Y
j Burke - - - CuUen
j Miss Iva Burke of Freehold,
[daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Burke of Lecsville, was united in
I marriage to Vincent Cullen of Ran-
jdolph Street, son of Mrs. Margaret
I Cullen of Freehold, on Saturday af-
Iternoon at 2- o'clock in St. Rose of
Lima Catholic church. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
I John A. Kucker, pastor. JyJ j/i^
j Pulaski Curley
I Announcement is made of the
I marriage of Mrs. Carrie Pulaski
land Charles LeRcy Curley of Free-
; hold. The ceremony was performed
ly 3rd, at Manass'as, Va., by Rev.
Mr. and Mrs.
of Marlboro,
cnda
^-^y
.,.:;/
\:'
,^fc« .^^-
--*--*,?^i*s .•9---'••^-
Tides Of Battle Sv/irled
Arou:id
this an
dwelling when B
and the
Colonists
toric e
counte-
of the
County-sea
June 2S
1778.
Jchn
Craig, pa
Americ
m Armv. c
and wh
=n, early in
Clinton
beat bac'.
forces
ander Gen
the Crc
ig family
family
silver into
for hidi
nsf. The WG
under
the trees
right. The old ho
ccupied
ent Monmouth g:aph. When the British rolled up. away,
tish Red Coats they drained the well, having heard kitche
let in their his- the silver was hidden there, and is now
the fields west took it. A quarter of a mile further ed co:
at Freehold on on, Genei-al Washington rallied the Negro
I Americans and they hurled the For the first time in a centui
master in the: British back. Tradition says the it will soon face a main read, t
vrned this house Redcoats lost two cannon in the Gordon's Corner-Englishtown ro
' fray, General swamp just below the house. cut-off, running IGO yards from
is built in the A century ajo. the "house was
and is little the main road from Freehold
inged. It has a huge fireplace. Tennent. ,, ,^
vn ceiling beams, a paneled hall V "^7/ J 7
The
!ral Charles Lee, early 18th
above photo
Chur
Df Old
short
Wedding Notes
-.-^/Ari.
Warneker - - - Collins
Miss Mary Ellen Warneker,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
M. Warneker of near Everett, was
t-nited in marriage to Martin Ken-
neth Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Collins of Marlboro, on Wed-
nesday morning. July 1st, in St.
Catherine's Catholic church, Ever-
ett. The ceremony -was performed
by the pastor, the Rev. John Horan.
before the altar which was banked
with palms and white roses.
'Hul5e---Can
The fiom.e of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Laird Hulse in Engiishlown, was
the scene of a pretty wedding on
Wednesday evening, June 28, when
thoir daughter, Ethel PEuI-ne, be-
came the bride of Wilham Kenneth
Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
'J. Carr of near Englishtown.
Ferdon Curley
Miss Ruth Ferdon, daughter of I
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foidon of,
Jersey City, was united in marriage
to James Curley cf Jersey City.]
formerly of Freehold, son of Mr.'
and Mrs. James Curley of -Sweet-!
.Second
.-.iturday at 5 p. m,
-•nited Presb>terian
>■ City, by the Rev
Wedding Notices
Jlurphy - - - Cashion '
Miss Elizabeth ilurphy was unit-
ed in marriage to David E. Cash-
ion, last Sunday afternoon at four
o'clock in St. Rose of Lima Catho-
lic church by the Rev. John A.
Kucker, pastor. Miss Murphy is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Murphy c.f Parker Street, and Mr.
Cashion is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
D. D. Cashion of 37 McLean Street.
HUl- --Crawford
Miss Ida May Hill, daughter of
Mrs. Janet Hill of Center Street,
was united in marriage to William
Crawford of 34 Mechanic Street,
Sunday afternoon at the First Pres-
byterian church. The ceremcny was
(Performed by the Rev. Dr. George
I Horn, .^-X -/-'■-
Behler - - - Coley !
Sophie Behler of Jackson Heights, I
Cole
Edward Coley of Fr
-ehold, we
united in marriage
on Saturd
evening by Recorder
William
I The witnesses were Miss Dorothy
■Marriner of Freehold, and Gar
[vanNess of Red Bank.
I The couple will make their ht
at 2C Throckmorton Stiect, here
•^^'.
-J
General Clinton And His Red Coats
—were unaware that the Colonists i the night and one of their reason-
had decided to engage them in bat- ' for not burning this mansion was
tie as they rested in the William j the desire to keep their departurf
Covenhoven house, just outside of .secret.
Freehold, the night of June 27. 1778. j The main part of this farmhouse
Enroute from Philadelphia to safe- now occupied by W. Rhea Moreau
ty in New York, the British burned 'was built by the Covenhoven fam-
and pillaged property of the Col- ily about 1775. When the east wlnj
onists, but spared the Covenhoven w-as built, nobody kr
hou
Mr
gav(
upied .
far
, The
then
; which, incidentally, they carried ^ the wi
jaway when they left. After the j Indiani
I Battle of Monmouth. June 28. a hot I This
Sunday, the British stole away in ■ mural
Mrs. Collins Celebrates 80th~
Birthday
Mrs. Bridget Cclhr..- of 23 Con-
over Street, observed her SOth
birthday anniversary, last Friday.
Mrs. Collins has a slight cold at
present, but she generally enjoys
good health and is very active for
her age. She has a remarkable:
memory and can relate many inci-!
dents of her youth and childhood. I
Since the death of her husband, I
Michael, about 15 years ago. Mrs.'
Collins has maintained her home,
assisted by her daughters, the
Misses Julia, Mary, and Margaret
Collins, and son-in-law, OfRcer Jo-
seph Clancy. A son, Romey Col-
lins, lives at 14 Conover Street.
She has six grandchildren.
Mrs. Collins was born at Rumson,
the daughter of Mary Cooney and
Patrick McCue. She was married!
to Michael Collins about 53 years!
ago at St. Rose of Lima Church,!
by Father Frederick Kivelitz. The!
couple moved to iheir present ad-l
dress about 19 years ago. Before I
that, they resided on Monmouth!
Avenue. )^
WEDDINGS
Johason Capellupo
Miss Dorothy G. Johnson, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank John-
s--n, of the Marlboro road, was
unltod in marriaje to Philip R.
Capellupo of the Bronx. N. Y.. on
Frirtiy at the Church of the Trans-
flguntion in New York. )h,'iJ-_^
village during
Df danger from
place, believed painted by a Briti
officer and left unfinished becai
I of the Battle of Monmouth. T
I mural is of a haval engageme
i Dutch or French ownership, and
I done only in three colors. T
; ships are finished, but three oth(
jare not. Tradition says the mu!
was started a few days before t
.battle, possibly by an advar
guard.
Monmouth County
Press Association.
Oi:i:u^ry Jvotices
.>irs. Pauline Cagne
=-i:r
eral ser\
ices for Mrs.
Pauline
Ca
^ne
y. aged
56 years, w
ere held
cr
M
=nday rr
orning at 8
o'clock
fi
ni
her late
home at 90
Parker
Etl
eet
and at
9 o'clock in
St. Rose
Of
Lir
na Cath
Dlic Church, with the
the Freehold Catholic cemetery. i
Mrs. Cagney died, on Friday
n.orning at her home after a long
\ She had had two operations, one'
at the Elizabeth General Hospital,
in October, 1939. and the other at
the Memorial Hospital, New York
City jin October, 1S41.
Mrs. Cagney, who was born in
Washington. D. C, en March 6, 1S86.
had lived here for 26 years, having
j n;oved here with her family from
Kingston, N. Y. She was employed
ifor many years at the Sigmund Eis-'
ner Company factorj- on Elm street.'
She
of the,
, Companions of the Forest of Free- 1
I hold, which organization held ser-
v'ces on Sunday evening. j
j She is survived by two sons,
i Arthur, who resided with her and
'Lt. Walter Cagney. who is stationed
I with the U. S. Army in Florida.]
jliam. who di»d at the age of five'
years. ^^ ._? ^' j, . |
.1 ..u/\
Boyer Me.-norial
The Charles S. Boyer Memorial Hall, home
of the Camden County Historical Society, is
K ^'t."-'^ ^'''"""^ ^"<^ P"=^ Boulevard,
Camden. The Tapestry brick structure is ct
Georgian Colonial design with a double chim
ney at each end. It was built in 1726 by Joseph
Obituary piotices.
James Conway
James Conway, a^ed 59 years,
former local truckman, died on
Monday morning at Fitkin hospital
at Neptune. Funeral services were
held this (Thursday) morning at
his late home at Colts Neck, at 8
o'clock, and at 9 oclock at St. Rose
of Lima Catholic church here, with
] requiem ma^s being celebrated by
the pastor, Rev. John A. Kucker
Interment was- made In the Free-
hold Catholic ceinotery in charge
Fun
Dir
W. H. Fre
Mr. Conway is survived by his
wife, nee Emma Llewcll>-n; four
daughters and two sons, Mrs. Agnes
>5artin, Mrs. George Baker, Miss
Jane Conwav, and James Conway,
Jr., all of Colts Neck; Mrs. Ruth
Reilly of Englishtown, and John
Conway of New Brunswick: four
sisters, Mrs. Ella Welsh and Mrs.
William Martin of Freehc.'.d. Mrs.
William Cashion and Miss Anna
Conway, of Colls Neck: and one
brother, Michael Conway, of Free-
hold. Another brother, William F.
Conway. Sr., died on Sept. 18, last.
Mr. Conway formerly operated a
trucking business in Freehold. Re-
cCently he has been employed as
.watchman at the A. & M. Kara-
ighousian ^Btore house on Manala-
Ipan Avenue.
12.-^-^7
Hall, Camden
Cooper, Jr. In the library
the
econd floor
, South Jersey, maps
and manuscripts. The museum contains a fine
collection oi Indian relics and Civil War me-
mentoes and is open Monday, Wednesday and
Fridays from 1 until 4 p. m.
' Jcrsej/ Cou
itc Uouie, Trenton
Miss Lucy B. Ciricolo
Funeral services for Miss Lucy E.
Ciricolo. age 30 years, were held on
Monday, from her home at 20 East
Ingham avenue, Trenton, with re-
quiem mass at 9 o'clock at St. I
James Church. Interment wa.s
made in St. Mary's Cemetery. She]
died on Friday, at Mercer hospital.
Trent
long iUn
Miss Ciricolo formerly taught in
the commercial department at the
Freehold High school and was a
teacher at Central High school,
Trentcn.
She was graduated from the State
Ttachers College at Ilillwood I^akes
ir 1933. She was attending New
Yoik University for a Master of
Arts degree when she was taken ill.
Miss Ciricolo was a member of
Delta Pi Epsilon. honorary graduate
fraternity in business education:
'Beta Sigma Phi, Thcta Phi sorority
U.nd Kappa Delta Pi, honor group.
Survivors include her parents, Mr.
land Mrs. John Ciricolo, Trenton;'
I three brothers. Matthew L. and I
JThcmas J. Ciricolo of the faculty,
I of Manasqua n J ^igh school and John
jPau, Ciricolo, Jr. ^_^.^^ ,
rO
r
il
~ ' ■ "' James Fenimore Coof?r House, Burlington ^'^-^^
James Fenimore Cooper, the aufhor of "Leather ton County. Characters for some oflilTbooks '
Stocking Talcs" and other famous classics was born drawn from Burlington County residents. It is now
in this house on High Street in Burlington, New the home of the Burlington County Historical
Jersey. Though he moved to New York State in Society. It may be reached on New Jersey Route
early childhood, Cooper later returned to Burling- No. 25. A'ra /irj-ry Cmru-ii. siair rimac, TreiUm
Obituary J\lotices.
Mrs. Jane Clancy
Mrs. Jane Clancy died on Wed-
nesday morning at her home at 30
Conover street. She -was 81 years
old and was the daughter of the
late Edward Duffy and Catherine
Hanlon rmffy.
Mrs. Clancy is survived by two
sons, Edwin E., of Devon, Conn.,
and Charles C, at home; also one
brother James Duffy, -who. resided
with her.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday morning at 8 o'clock at her
late home and at 9 o'clock at St.
JRose of Lima Catholic church. In-
Iterment will be in the Freehold
[Catholic Cemetery by \V .H. Free-
I Mrs. Louisa Carter
I Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa
I Carter were held on Monday after-
ir.oon at 2 o'clock at the Freeman
I Funeral Home, with the Rev. Wil-
liam H. Darbie of New Brunswick,
cfficiating. Interment was in
lewood cemetery.
rs. Carter was 81 years old and
the v.fidow of John Carter. She
died last Friday at the home of he
daughter, Mrs. William Howell, 1
Vrcdcnburgh Avenue. Another
daughter, Mrs. William Walton of
Keading. Penna., three sisters,
ig in England, four g.-andchil-
1 and two great grandchildrer
John S. Compton
John S. Compton. aged 80, a native
of Freehold, died at his home in
Brooklyn on Saturday, Jan. 21st.
of a heart attack. Funeral services
were held Monday evening at the
Smith Funeral Home in Brooklyn.
Interment was made in the Adel-
phia Cemetery on Tuesday morn-
ing.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. William Keymer of Conover
Street, Freehold, and Mrs. William
Hawrath of South Orange, and two
sons, Joseph Compton of Flushing,
L. I., and James Compton of Wood
Haven, L. I.
Mr. Compton was born in Free-
hold, the son of Rachel VanCleaf
and Joseph Compton.
He is well known here, having
driven a delivery wagon fcr the
W. H. Butcher bakery, later taking
a position with the late William H.
Jackson, former resident on Broad
Street. When the Jackson family
moved to New York, he also moved
there.
His wife, who died 18 years ago,
was Ella Conine, daughter of Sarah
Ann Voorhees and Henry I. Conine,
natives cf Adelphia. ,, '.J
■Walter Cubbcrly
Walter R. Cubberly, aged 70 years,
a retired carpenter, died at his
home in Long Branch, last Friday. ;
He is survived by his wife. Phoche
Earham Cubberly, three step-daugh-
ters and four grandchildren. He
was a veteran cf the Spanish-Amer-
Wf
ving
Co.
N. J. Vols. His funeral
Monday. Interment was
tic View Cemetery. ', r -
■::::j-i:(VJ^
Miss Cawley Dies
After Crash
3 Of 7 In
ured Are
Local
R
esidents
A
Freehold
woman died
of injur-
and three
other local
residents
e injured,
one of them
seriously
he result
of a head-on
automo-
bile
ccllision
It South Amboy Mon-
ngements will be made
n a ciitical con-
hospital, having
aiics to her face
ists broken and
day evening. Another passenger,
soldier and three occupants of the |
other car v/ere also hurt.
Miss Theresa Cawley. 40>-.; Lin- 1
coin Place, here, died Tuesday morn- .
ing at the South Amboy General!
hospital from injuries v.-ithcut gain-]
I ing consciousness. Her body was .
removed to the %V. H. Freeman I
I Funeral home here, from where !
] funeral a
i Her sister M
141 Lincoln Plac
diticn in the s
I sustained sever
!snd head, botl
' a broken leg. !
J Another sister, Mis. Edwaid J.
iMulholland, 171'-. South street, suf-
fered head injuries and a gash
: across her forehead which required
1 about 16 stitches to close.
■ The latter's sen, Robert, the driv-
' er of the car suffered a fracture of
'the nose, chest and rib injuries. ;
j Miss Cawley, the deceased, was
;the daughter of the late John and
Jvose Cawley. Besides the two sis-
ters menticned she is survived by
a brother, Albert, also of 40i-.- Lin-
Icoln Place. .J-^~Jf.'J^
I Mrs. Mary E. Carey |
; Mrs. Mary E. Carey, widow of :
.Dennis Carey, died on Friday at 1
!th2 home of her son-in-law anc i
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stry-
jker of Throckmorton street, after)
a long illness. She was 66 years i
|cld. Funeral services were held on !
|Monday morning at 8 o'clock at |
I her late home and at 9 o'clock in |
St. Rose of Lima Catholic church
Iwith Rev. Stephen Buividas ofTiciat-
ing. Interment was in the Free-
hold Catholic cemetery by W. H,
Freeman.
Besides the daughter mentioned,
Mrs. Carey is sui-vived by another
c'aU3hter, Mrs. Bertram Pitcher, al-
so of Freehold, and two sons. DcTi-
nis of Long Branch a-nd Frederick
of Manascjuan. 1/////^
Mrs. Catherine Dugan Cavanaugh
Funeral services for Mrs. Cath-
erine Dugan Cavanaugh were held
Wednes(lay morning at her late
home at Morganville, and in St.
Joseph's Catholic church at Key-
port. Interment was in St. Joseph's
cemetery in Keyport by W. H.
Freeman.
Mrs. Cavanaugh died on Sunday
at her home. She was 67 years old.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
rl.irk Bcalin; one son, Edward Cav-
anaugh, and three grandchildren,
1.11 of Moi^-nnvillc; also one sistT,
NT.- Api-.i Rol.u.son, L/ing t^ianch.
Obituary plotices.
^^^Ulam F; Conway, Sr.
William F. Conway. Sr., aged 50
years, died oh Monday afternoon
at Monmouth Memorial hospital at
Long Branch. He was taken to]
the hospital on Saturday after-!
noon, where he underwent an ope-
i ration. He was proprietor of the;
j Country Inn on the Freehold-Marl- 1
boro road, and of a tavern on East j
Main Street, next to the American
Hotel.
His body has been removed to
his home, at the Country Inn. Fu-
neral services will be held on Fri-
day morning at 8:30 o'clock at the j
at 9 o'clock at St. Rose l
Catholic church, where 1
11 be celebrated by |
the pastor. Rev. Johi
Interment will be made
Freehold Catholic cem
charge of Funeral Directc
He is survived by his
Lena Perrine: four sons
Jr., Leonard, John and Jo
daughter, Marion, all of
Kucke
*t:i
four siste
Willi!
freehold:
Cashion
3f Colts
_nd Miss Anna Conwa:
Neck- Mrs. Ella Welsh and Mrs.
William Martin, and two brothers.
James and Michael Conwa\-, all ct
Vreehold.
sirs. AmeUa C. Crouse
Mrs. Amelia C. Crouse, aged 82
years, died on Wednesday morning
at Lankenau hospital in Philadel-
phia, She has lived for a number
of years at 63 Manalapan Avenue,
and was the widow of I-ouis Crouse.
who formerly conducted a meat
market on West Main Street.
Funeral services will be held at
her late home on Saturday after-
noon at 2:30 conducted by Rev. G. G.
;tor of the First Presby-^
jrch. Interment will be
made in Maplewood cemetery in
rge of Funeral Director W. H.
eman. She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Jessie Havens, at
home: and one grandson. Dr. Paul
Havens of Philadelphia.
"Victor Eugene Chabert
Victor Eugene Chahcrt, aged 65
years, a former resident of Asburj'
Park, died on Monday at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Frank W. Tull
at Kennctt Square, Pa. Funeral
services were held on Wednesday
afternoon at Glenwood cemetery,
Long Branch, where interment was
made in the family plot in charge
of Funeral Director C. H. T. Clay-
ton & Son of Adelphia. The ser-
vice was in charge of Rev. Randall
Conklin of Asbury Park. Besides
the daughter mentioned, she is sur-
vived by one sister in New York
City.
Ex-Senator Cranmer Dead
Former State Senator George T.
Cranmer, died on Monday at h:£
I home in Trenton after a lengthv
I illness. He was 90 years old.
I Mr. Cranmer served as clerk of
the United States District Court
for New Jersey from 1893 to 1938,
Prior to that, he was senator foi
three terms from Ocean Countv. 1
formerly frequently
ited
r//yj'.
2yi<'
Cooper House, Camden
The City of Camden, which at j settler, is the one pictured here.: he purchased direct from the In-
one time was known as Cooper's I It is located in Pyne Poynte Park, dian Chief Tolacca. Camden, in
Ferry, was settled by William Cocp-j at the head of Seventh Street., Camden County, is across the Dela.-
er and Richard Arnold in 1681. Cooper, at one time, owned the fer-ware River from Philadelphia.
The house built by Joseph Cooper,' ry to Philadelphia. He also owned
son of William Cooper, the early considerable land, some of which; N. J. Council, Stnte House, Trenton.
Obituary JMotices.
Frederick C. Cusworth
Funeral services for Frederick C.
Cusworth, 80 years old, were held
on Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Palmer, 130
South street, with the Rev. Walter
J. Lake, pastor of the Freehold
Baptist Church, officiating. Inter-
ment was in Maplewood cemetery,
by W. H. Freeman.
Mr. Cusworth died on Sunday
night at the home of the daughter
mentioned with whom he resided.
A SCO, Alfred Cusworth, Freehold,
and another daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Thompson of Schenectady, New
York, also sur\'ive.
Daiid J. Case
( David J. Case, aged 56 years, of
Ford road, Lakewood, died of
heart attack on Friday aftern
! while working at the Essex
j Sussex Hotel.
• Funeral services were held en
Tuesday morning at St. Mary's R. C.
church at Lakewood, where requiem
mass was celebrated by Rev. John
F. Baldwin, pastor. Interment
made in St. Mary's cemetery
charge of Funeral Director C. H. T.
Clayton & Son of Adelphia.
Mr. Case was a plumbing engin-
eer. He is survived by two daugh-
ters and three sons, Mrs. Marvin
Clayton and Robert E. Case. Lake-
wood; Henry J., Mobile, Ala.: David
J., Long Beach. Cal.; and Mrs. Rob-
ert Krause, Lakewood.
Mrs. Eertha Crawford
Mrs. Bertha Crawford, age 52
years, died yosteiday enroute to
Fitkin hospital in the First Aid
Squad ambulance. Funeral services
vhich were incomplete are in
charge of the VanSant Colonial
Home.
She is survived by three daught
CIS, Mrs. Myrtle Anderson, at home
.^lrs. Catherine Bailey. Adelphis
road; and Mi'.«. Ann Sdihra, Xev
Vork: three sons, William, at heme
George, Fort Caswell, X. C, and a
'stepson, Harold VanArsdale, Phila-
delphia. ^-XO-U^
Mrs. Ella M. Cole
Mrs. Ella M. Cole, aged 56 years,
wife of John Cole of VanHiseville,
died on Friday morning at the
.home of her sister, at Easton, Pa.
Funeral services were held on Tues-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at her
late home, and at 2:30 o'clock at
the Pleasant Grove church. Inter-
ment was made In the adjoining
cemetery in charge of Funeral Di-
rector C. H. T. Clayton & Son of
Adelphia.
Besides her iusband, Mrs. Cole
is survived by two daughters. Miss
May Cole, of 'VanHlsevllie, c.ia Mrs.
Marjorie Potter of Sanford, Florida;
three sisters, Mrs. Georgie Hum-
mel of Bethlehem, Pa.; Mrs. Eliza-
beth Edeleman. of Easton, Pa., at
whose home she died; and Mrs.
Harriet VanSant, of Lakewood;
and one brother, Robert E. Bills of
VanHiseville.
i She was a member of Anchor
; Grange and the S. & D. of L., both
of Ja
lary
Mil
Veter
^^/y
Obituary JHotices.
Frederick O. Conover
Funeral senices for Frederick
G. Conover were held on Saturday
afternoon at the W. H. Freeman
home on East Main Street, with
Rev. Joseph N. Podrick, pastor of
the Freehold Methodist church, of-
ciating. Interment was made in
Maplewood cemetery.
Mr. Conover, who was 69 years
of age, died Sept. 20 at Goschen,
N. Y., where he lived for the past
several years. He is survived by
one son, Carl G. Conover, He was
a native of Freehold, and spent
most of his life here. He lived at
the corner of Lincoln Place and
Kiawa Avenue, and was formerly
employed by the County Gas Com-
Peter Schenck Conover,
Ex-Shore Mayor, Dead
Peter Schenck Conover, aged 78
years, former mayor and postmas-
3f Atlantic Highlands, died on
Monday at his home in South Or-
ange, after a brief illness.
Until his retirement 10 years ago,
Mr. Conover headed a cc.ntractoi's
supply firm bearing his name, at
Atlantic Highlands, and was also a
partner for 40 years in the Conover
Lumber Company at Orange. He
developed a large part of the Atlan-
tic Highlands area. He was at one
president of the Atlantic High-
lands National Bank and at the
time of his death, was a directoi-.
Mr. Conover was born in Holm-
del, In 1884 he was graduated from
Brown University, where he was a
member of the varsity football
team and a member of the Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Shellie Bcdle Conover, formerly oi
Freehold, daughter of the late
Elihu B. Bedle and a niece of form-
er Gov. Joseph Bedle of New Jer-
sey; three sons, Hugh B., of Pitts-
burgh; C. Sterling, of Maplewood,
and Niclson B., of Glen Ridge; two
daughters, Mrs. Edwin T. Mclntyre
of Short Hills, and Mrs. Robert Col-
lier of Chatham; a half-brother, C.
S. Holmes of Holmdel, and a half-
sister, Mrs, Sidney Bray of Holm-
del. 1
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Bor-
roughs funeral home at Summit.
Interment was made at Holmdel.
Frederick G. Conover
Frederick G. Conover, a former
resident of Freehold, died on Wed-
nesday at GcGChen, N. Y., where
he has lived for the past several
I years. His body will be brought to
jthe W. H. Fi-eeman funeral home
on East Main Street, from where
[arrangements will be announced
later. He is survived by one son,
I Carl G. Conover.
i Mr, Conover .'nd family formerly
! lived at the corner of Lincoln Place
'and Kiawa Avenue. For a number
I he was employed as collector for
jlho Countv Grs Company. His
I wife, Blanche StiUwell Conover,
I Peter Conover — — .
Peter Conover, 70 years old, d,..\
■n Sunday evening at the Er^a-'
3111 Home. He was a former lesi-
lent of Freehold. Funeral servlc-'
;s weri held yesterday at 2 o'clock'
at the A, M. E, church on IIa:,,v
s:reet, with the Rev. Wa,?hington
officiating. Interment was made in
the Woodsville Cemetery by W. H.
Freeman.
He is survived by a half-sister.
Irs. Sadie Holmes, Freehqld.
Sirs. Holroes Conover
Mrs. Holmes Conover, aged 69
fears, died on Tuesday morning at
ler home at ilarlboro. Funeral ser-
vices will be held at her late home
on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clcck.
with Rev. A. L. Linder, pastor of
the First Baptist church here, or-
flciatlng. Interment will be made
in Maplewood cemetery in charts
of Funeral Director W. H. Free-
man.
Mrs. Conover is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Angle D. Johes of
Trenton, and Mrs. S, Elv.-ood Cro-
shaw of Hightstow-n; and one bro-
ther, John O. Buckelew of Marl-
I. Mrs. Conover was the daugh-
ter of the late John P. and Mary
Ann Griggs Buckelew.
Mrs.. LiUian E., Conover
Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian
E. Conover, 72, widow of Frank W.
Conover formerly of West Free-
hold, were held on Saturday after-
the
Df he
ved, in add-
and daughter, Mr, and Mrs.
George W. Miller in Highland Park
where she died on Wednesday.
Rev. Everard C. Deems, pastor of
the Livingston Avenue Baptist
Church, New Brunswick, officiated,
i Interment was made in Maplewood
Cemetery here, in charge of Funer-
al Director C. H. T. Clayton and
Sen of Adelphia.
Mrs. Conover is su
ition to the daughter mentioned, by
three sons, William R. and Joseph
E of near. Freehold; GeoiRe W. of
Highland Park: one sister, Mrs.
Arthur StiUwell of Hull Avenue,
here; and one brother, Frank Er-
rickson of near Belmar.
She was the daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Errickson
of near Georgia School House. She
lived most of her life in the West
Freehold section, where h;r hus-
band, who died ten years ago, was
a well known farmer.
Mrs. Conover was a member oi
the First Baptist Church of Free-
hold and of the FreeholcJ Womat.'s
Club, j^ jy-y'/
X~ 9 Miss Jane A. Conover ) / 99
Miss Jane A. Conover, aged S6
years, formerly of Freehold, died
on Tuesday evening, near Farming-
dale. Private funeral services will
be held on Friday at 1:30 p. m., at
the heme of her sister, Mrs. Charles
D. B. Forman, here, with the Rev.
William L. Sahler officiating. In-
terment will be made in the fam-
ily plot in Maplewood Cemetery,
in charge of Funeral Director Wil-
liam H. Freem.ui.
She was the daughter of the late
John B. and Mary A. Conover.
Besides her sister, Miss Conover
is survived by a brother, George B.
Conover of Freehold, also a num-
ber of nieces and nephews.
, Obituary j^otices.j
50 YEARS AGO
Mrs. Kezia Conover, who <
recently at Cla'.ksburg, left sur
ing, 16 children, 45 grandchild
40 great-grandchild
great-great-grandchild
•', fn
mi
r ':
25 YEARS AGO
Hiram CottreU. 94, died of grippe
at his home m Smithburg. He was
a veteran of the Civil War, having
been a private in Coloriel William
J. Sewell's 3Sth regiment, N'ew Jer-
sey Volunteerj, who served in 18«-»
! Mrs. Lydia Jane Cottrell |
] Mrs. Lydia Jane Cottrell, aged 69!
j years, widow of Joseph V.-nlter'
; Cottrell, a former Freehold con-
' stable, died on Wednesday morn-|
ing at the Welfare Home at Briar I
Hill. Her body was removed ♦ol
the C. H. T. Clayton & Son funeral'
home at Adelphia, where funeral I
services will be held on Sunday]
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Inter-!
!ment will be in the Perrineville
■ cemetery.
I Mrs. Cottrell is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Burdge of
Adelphia, and Mrs. Agnes Jones of
Burlington: one son, Elmer Cot-
trell of Red Bank: eight grand-
children, and one great-granachild.
She was born at Smithburg, the
daughter of George W. Stillwell and
Jane Cottrell, and lived In n-ee-
hold most of he
he^^. ^^/^.^^
ry at [
I Eugene T. Connolly y^^O~i,ia
Eugene T. Connolly, a/ed 44
'years, a resident of Carr Avenue,
.Keansburg, (?ied on Monday at the
lAllenwood hospita>. Funeral ser-
Ivices were held' this (Thursdav) '
I morning from the C. H. T. Clayton j
& Son funeral home at Adelphia,
land at 9 o'clock at St. Ann's R. C. ]
church, Keansburg, with requiem!
mass being celebrated by the pastor, |
Rev. J. J. Lucitt.
be made in Calv;
Brooklyn, by Diietn.-i v^iavLun. ivxr. i
I Connolly is survived by three chil-
dren, Eleanora, Eugene, and Ruth, I
ail of Carr Avenue, Keansbu.-g. I
Patrick CunnifE '
Patrick CunnifT, aged 68 years,
died en Thursday at his home at
Bradevelt. His body was removed
,to the W. H. Freeman funeral
home here. Funeral services were
held on Monday morning at eight
o'clock at the Freeman funeral
home, and at nine o'clock at St.
Gabriel's Catholic church, Brade-
velt, with requiem mass being cele-
brated by the pastor, Rev. Louis F.
Cogan. Interment was made in the
adjoining cemetery by Director
Freeman. -^Az-J'/
He is survived by two sisters.
Cecil Cooper
Funeral sendees for Cecil Cooper
were held on Saturday at 10:30 at
the VanSant Colonial Heme with
the Rev. Walter J. Lake, officiating.
Interment was in the State Hospital
Cemetery, Marlboro.
Mr. Cooper was 73 years old and
formerly resided in Perth Amboy.
He dcid last Thursday at the Marl-
tjohn Cramer
John Cramer, aged 83 years, a
former resident of Asbury Park
died on Sunday at the Welfare'!
Home at Briar Hill, Funeral se'-l
vices were held at the Freeman'
i Funeral Home on East Main Street,!
•'on 'Wednesday morning. Intermeni:
.. was made in Maplewood Cemetery I
Mr. Cramer is survived only byi
I nieces and nephews. J, Si/' ~,~f !
Ellwood Crammer
Funeral services for Ellwood
Crammer will be held on Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Free-
man funeral home on East Main
[Street, with the Rev. Walter j
I Lake, pastor of the First Baptist
church, officiating. Interment will
be in Perrineville cemetery.
, Mr. Crammer was born in Rc.b-
jbinsville on May 21, 1873, the son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Crammer. He committed suicide by
hanging himself in the garage of
h:s brother. Samuel Crammer, at
Kolmdel, on Tuesday. In addition
to the brother, he is survived by
a sister, Mis. Mary Kirby of Per-
Franklin Delano Covprt
Franklin Delano Covert, aged 66
years, died last Thursday evening
at his home at Fair Haven. Funeral
services were held on Sunday af-
ternoon at the Fair Haven M. E.
church, followed By interment in
Fairview cemetery. Red Bank, in i
charge of Funeral Dln-oror C. H.j
T. Clayton & Son of Adelphia. I
He is survived hy his wife, and!
three sisteis, Mr;. E. Henry Board-
man, and the Misses Lavinia and
Julia Covert, all of Fair Haven. I
Mr. Covert was born in Brook- 1
lyn on June 17, 1883, the son of
William L. and Elizabeth Covert,
but has lived practically all of his
life at Fair Haven. He was married
to Catherine A. Tilton or Squan-
kum, who survives him. He was
educated at Mrs. Perkins' School
at Red Bank, and the New York
Military Academy at Co:nwall-on-
the-Hudson.
He was always interested in the
civic affairs of his commun::y, ^.nd
was instrum.ental in having Fair
laven incorporated
borough, i
Hospital.
,^v.
nayor. He had also served as :
member of the Shrewsbury Boan
of Education for a number o
Jr. O. U. A. M., Navesink Lodge
No. 39: I. O. O. F., and an exemp
member of the fire department o
Fair Haven. ,, / j-^.^ .'■>
Mrs. Nora Chamberlain |
rs. Nora Chamberlain, aged 631
years, who formerly lived on Mc-
Lean Street, here, "died on Satur-i
at her home at 409 Atlantic I
Avenue, Spring Lake. Funeral ser-|
s were held on Tuesday after-
n, with Rev. Jerome C. Hayden, |
pastor of St, Uriel's Episcopal
rch. Sea Girt, officiating. Inter-
|ment was made in Clarksburg ccmc-
itery in charge of Funeral Director
W. David DcRoche of Lakewood.
I She is survived by her husband,]
!j. Harry; one daughter, Mrs. Al-I
berta C. Hotaling of Spring 1-ake,
and one brother. Elmer Thompson
of Bradley Beach, formerly of Free-|
I Obituary J\[otices.
Frank Cooper
Frank Coopor. aged 67 years, died
ion Monday night at his home near;
I Adelphia. Funeral services will be |
I held this (Thursday) afternoon at 1
I 2 o clock at his late home, conduct-
I ed by Rev. William B. Magsam,
I pastor of the Adelphia M. E.
I Church. Interment will be made !
j in Harmony Cemetery in charge of J
I Funeral Director C. H. T. Claj-ton!
, & Son of Adelphia. He is survived
I by two daughters, Mrs. Walter
: Smith of Keyport, and Mrs. Bertha!
MacDermant of Adelphia: two'
sons. Charles and Theodore Cooper, I
of Freehold; and two brothers. Gar-'
ry Cooper of LaUewcod, and Ed-'
ward Cooper of Greenwich, Conn. I
His wife, who was Cordelia
Thompson Cooper, died seven weeks
ago. He was born in Adelphia, the
son of the late Louise Southard
and Nelson Cooper. . -; .- ..*._ J,'< ;
Howard Cooper '
Howard ■■Bud" Cooper, aged 60
years, a former resident of Free-
hold, died on Monday at his home J
at 224 Joline Avenue, Long Branch. I
I He was a conductor for the Cen-I
I tral Railroad Company of New Jer-'
I sey. for the past 38 years. ]
I the
late Mr
Freehold,!
and Mrs.
d in Long
John Cccpe
Branch for the p3^t 20 y
was a member of thr exempt fire-!
men's association, of Freehold, and [
during his funeral on Wednesday
afternoon, the f.re bell at the Mun-
icipal Building' here was tolled.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Reginald Blair and Mrs. John
Kath. both of Long Branch: two
sisters, Mrs. Allie Sprague of West
Creek, and Mrs. Bertha Morris of
Long Branch- and one brother,
Frank Coofc:-. of Pcint Pleasant.
His wife, nee Florence Horner, died
last April.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon at the Willis
A. Woolley Funeral Home, follow-
ed by interment in Glenwood Cem-
etery, West Long Branch, i -■ > ./..,
John R. Conine
John R. Conine, aged 85 years,
well known miller at Allentown for
the past 43 years, died at his home
there on Saturday m.orning. Fu-
neral services were held on Wed-
nesday afternoon at his late home,
followed by interment in Adelphia
cemetery in charge cf Funeral Di-
rector C. H. T. Clayton & Son of;
Adelphia. |
Mr. Conine was born in Freehold,
the son of the late
Ann M. Schumar Conin
Joyce Ann Coley
Funeral services for Joyce Ann
'Cnley, 2'-: months old, were held
Ion Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock,
j from the home of her parents, Mr.
ai.d Mrs. William Coley of near
I Freehold. Interment was in the
[Freehold Catholic cemetery by
I Richard VanSant.
The child died en Sunday in the
Fitkin Hospital, Xeptune. It has
[been in failing health since birth.
lEciid.s the parents, the chid Is sur-
vived by three sisters. Mary Ellen,
^t^^rL•arc■t and Wilma, all at home.
Mrs. Laura B. Conklln
Mrs. Laura B. Conklin, aged 70
years, of Lakewocd, died on Sun-
day morning at the Florence Nurs-
ing Home, where she had been
taken on Friday. She was the wid-
ow of Cornelius A. Conklin. Fu-
neral services were held on Wed-
nesday at 1:30 p. m. at her late
home and at 2 p. m. from the First
Presbyterian cnurch, of which she I
was a member, with the Rev. Al- 1
bert H. Manus ofTiciating. Inter- 1
ment was made In the family plot
at Harmony by C. H. T. Clayton
& Son, of Adelphia, |
Mrs. Conklin was born m Har-'
mony, the daughter of James and
Mary A. Matthews -Clayton. She
was an active £hurch -worker and
Was Instrumental in the organiza-
tion of. the Junior Needlework
Guild, 28 years ago.
weekly summer classes
until this year.
She is survived by c
ward R. Conklin. a me:
Butler high school faculty;
sisters, Mrs. Harry Davison,
seyville; Mrs. Delia Sparks
Mrs. Margaret Clayton, botn
Lakewood, and Mrs. Annie
thews of Freehold, /f -. /^^_
ich held
-iber of the
ugh-
'7 i
t Joseph Chaniplln
] Joseph Champlin. aged 71 years,
I died suddenly on Fridav evening at
jthe home of his son-in-law and
I daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hilman
i Hendrickson of Coxe's Corner. He
■ had been in ill health for some
time. Survivors besides the
ter mentioned, include twc
daughters, Mrs. George Patterson
and Mrs. Harvey Underbill cl Tren-
ton; a son, Harold, of Narragansett,
R. L; a sister. Mios Ada M. Champ-
lin of Cincinnati. Ohio, and three
grandchildren, Naomi and Ruth
Champlin and Audrey Underbill.
Funeral servicc.=; were held on
Tuesday, conducted by Rev. W. D.
Thatcher, pastor of the First Bap-
HlUiam M. Calver i
William M. Calver, aged 30 years I
was found dead last Friday after- 1
noon in his parked car on the out I
skirts of Red Bank. He had com- !
mittcd suicide by leading a hose I
from the exhaust to the interior ofi
his car. i
Funeral services were held on'
Monday morning at St. James!
Ca.holic Church at Red Bank, with I
requiem mass being celebrated by
the pastor, Rev. J. B. McCloskey.
Interment was made in St. Gabri-i
Cemetery, Bradevelt, in charge I
of Funeral Dire
W. H. Fn
s, Mr
He is survived by hi:
j and Mrs. Joseph H. i
Leonard Avenue. Red Bonk- "two
brothers, James and Joseph, also of
I Red Bank, and one cister, Mrs.
James Higgins of New York City j
I Obituary piotices.
Frank Cuddihy, aged
I Was killed on Sunday even
'struck by a car on the
Lakcwood road. The ace
icurred about 9:30 o'clock
) Cuddihy attempted to c
road about a mile south
Iphia in Howell Township.
■ Funeral services for Mr.
I were held on Wednesday
iat 8:30 at the Freeman
! home, and at 9 o'clock
of Lima Catholic c
I where requiem mass v.:
by Rev. James Child, a
tor. Burial was made
ihold Catholic cemeter
■ dihy. who was employe
laborer in the Adelphia
Schoolhouse area, is ■
of Adel-
Cuddihy
at
cr, John
Mrs. Ed- 1
Georgia
j ward J. I
; Schoolhouse.
: The accident was investisated by
■ State Police from the Farmingdale
[barracks. ; ', .
Mrs. Emma M. Claj-ton
Mrs. Emma M. Clayton, aged 50
I years, an employee at the State
I Hospital at Marlboio, died there
early Friday morning. She was
the widow of Harry X. Clarton, and
was born at Adelphia. the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs, Ivins Mat-
thews.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon at the C. H. T.
I Clayton & Sen funeral home at
I Adelphia. with Rev. Otis F. Van-
I Brunt ofTiciating. In'^erment was
I made 'in Adelphia cemetery by Di-
rector Clayton. She is survived by
one son, George Clayton. Eelmar;
three daughters, the Misses Doro-
thy. I^aura C, and Irene, at home;
and her father, Ivins Matthews of
Adelphia. / : ^ , .,- /
: Mrs. Gussie C. Claj-ton
Mrs. Gussie C. Clayton, widow or
Augustus Clayton, died on Wednes-
day at her home at Colts Neck. Fu-
neral services will be held on Sun-
day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at
her late home, and at 2 o'clock at
the Colts Neck Reformed church,
with Rev. Peter M. Bc<;lhouwer,
pastor, officiating. Interment will
be made in Old Tennent cemetery
in charge of Funeral Director C. H.
T. Clayton & Son of Adelphia.
She is survived by three daugh- 1
iters, the Misses Hazel M., Mildred
lE. and VanoUa Clayton, at borne;'
I one brother, James H. VanMater of
Coks Neck; and two sisters, Mrs.
I Gertrude Bedle of Avon, and Mrs.
Laura Mitchell of Colts Neck. ,
Henrj- Claj-ton
uncral services for Henry Clay-
were held Friday afternoon at
the VanSant colonial home, with
the Rev. G. G. Horn, Th.D., pastor
^f the local Presbyterian church,
officiating. Interment was in Map-
!wrod cemeterj-.
Mr. Claj-ton, who was 84 years
Id, was a native of this section
and had farmed for a number of
rs. He died last Tuesday at his
home at HarnacNny. Surviving is
wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Leming
Clayton.
Dr. John C. Clayton
Dies Suddenly
Freehold Physician For
Past 30 Years
I Dr. John C. Clayton, for 30 years
ja physician in Freehold, diei sud-
denly on Saturday at the r.ince-'
[ton hospital, where he was taken
;that afternoon after sufferini
-heart attack while attending
I Princeton-Navy football game
j Palmer Stadium, there.
1 Funeral services were held
; Tuesday afternoon at his late home
!at 73 West Main Street, with the
^Rev. Randall W. Conklin, pastor
;Of Trinity Episcopal church, Asbury
:Park, officiating. Interment
made in Maplewood cemetery
charge of Funeral Director. W.
Freeman. The bearers were Dr.l
James Fisher, Dr. Charles D. Prout.'l
,Dr. C. A. Pons, Dr. O. K. Parry,' j
' and Dr. Kenneth Brown, ;U1 of a"s- ;
I bury Park; and Dr. B. W. Moffatt '
of Red Bank, all associates on the
; Staff at Fitkin hospital.
! He is survived by his wife, nee
Isabella T. Atkinson of Hawley,
'Pa.; and two daughters, Mrs. Louis
•F. Albright of Spring Lake, and
Barbara Louise Clayton at home.
Dr. Clayton was born at Prince-
ton, 57 years ago. After receiving
his eudcation in the public schools
there, he graduated from the Unl-'
versity of Pennsj-lvania medical
schocl in 1907. Serving the next;
vo ye
inte
the V. S.
Naval Hojipital at Washington, he
I then came to Freehold, to begin
his practice. It was interrupted
during the World War, from 1917
to 1919, when he served m tne
navy. He has since held the rank
of lieutenant commander in the
naval reserve medical corps.
Dr. Clayton was cardiologist at
Fitkin hospital at Neptune for sev-
eral years. He was a past president
and former secretary of the Mon-
mouth Medical Society, and in 1931
was elected a fellow in the Ameri-
can College of Physicians.
Dr. Clayton was
any of the pion
Monmouth Post No. 54, and a mem
ber of Olive Branch Lodge of Mas
ons, of Freehold.*
and
Dr.;
and Mrs. Albright. !
In 1933, Dr. Clayton was appoint-
ed physician for the county jail
here, and held that pejsition until
January 1, of this year, when he
was replaced by Dr. D. S. Carey.
Since the appointment is ceenied a
political one. Dr. Clayton contested
his removal, and on July o, the
state civil service commission or-
dered his re-instalement.///-3(;j/^f/
'-^~J^^
I Obituary J\lot:ices.
Btlss Frances B. Clayton ;
Miss Frances B. Clayton, aged 24, '
died on Wednesday afternoon, Nov.
15, at her home in Englishtown.
During the major part of her life,
she was an invalid and confined to
her bed.
Funeral services were held at
her late home on Sunday after-
neon, with Rev. John A. Christen-
sen of the Presb>-terian church, of-
mg.
i family plot at Old Tennent ceme-
itery, under the direction of Funeral
' Director J. Laird Hulse of English-
itown.
I Besides her parents. Aaron W.
; Clayton and Bertha Quackenbush
j Clayton, she is sun'ived by two
'brothers and one sister, William
; Clayton of Marlboro; Mrs. Hattie j
i A. Quackenbush of North Bruns- j
Jwick Township (Middlesex County) |
'and Aaron %V. Clayton, Jr.,,Eng-j
lishtown. }/ —2 j ^'\ 'I
Mrs. Volanta Rebecca Claj-ton
Mrs. Volania Rebecca Clayton,
aged 70 years, wife of Ulysses Clay-
ton of Colts Neck, died suddenly on
Tuesday evening while calllns; at
;the ho-me of Disbrow Irons and fam-
ily of near Toms River. Mr. Irons's
brother is married to Mrs. Clayton's
daughter. Funeral services will be
held on Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mabel B. Irons, Route 34,
Colts Neck. Interment will be made
In Riverview cemetery. Toms River,
In charge of Funeral Director C. H.
T. Clayton & Sen of Adelphla.
Mrs. Clayton is survived by her
husband, three daughters — Mrs.
Rose Miller of Guilford Park, Mrs.
lona Cook of Red Bank, and Mrs.
Irons of Colts Neck; one son, Wil-
liam Clayton of Lakewood; one sis-
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Hendrickson,
and a brother, Robert Lewis, both
of Freehold.
She was born at Siloam, the
daughter of the late Rebecca Par-
ent and John Lewis, j^ — u.— 3"^
Frank Cervelino ' \
Frank Cervelino, 20, of 95 Ran-j
dolph street, died en Wednesday af-
ternoon as the result of carbon mo-
r.oxide poisoning. His body was
found on the rear seat of his broth- 1
er Michael's car, on the Robertsville i
road. I
Death v/as listed a suicide. The
young man was found by George
Bromell, 18',i Mechanic street, who'
\. as on his way home. Investiga-
t^n by the state police from the
Howell township station shewed
that th© young man had attached
a hose to the exhaust pipe of the
car and had run it through a rear
window.
Additional investigation disclosed
that he had attempted to enlist in
the Navy but had been rejected. \
The body was removed to the I
William H. Freeman funeral home j
the Potter and Son ambulance 1
upon the order of Dr. Harvey W.
Hartman, county physician. |
Survivors besides the brother |
mentioned include his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Cervelino; three
other brothers, Larry, Tony and
Mrs. Clara Farrj- Cook
Mrs. Clara Fairy Cook, aged
years, widow of Penine Cook, died
on Saturday at her home at Fa
ingdale. Funeral services were held
at her late home on Wednesday
ternoon. conducted by Rev. H
Folger, pastor of the Farmingdale
M. E. church, of which she w;
member. Interment was madi
Evergreen Cemetery, Farmingdale,
in charge of Funeral Director
H. T. Cla>-ton & Son of Adelphis
She is survived by the follow
sons and daughters: Ira B. Cook,
Manasquan; Mrs. Jennie C. Ketch-
am, Freehold, R. F. D. 2; Howard
F. and Harry L. Cook, Florida;
Mrs. Hazel C. Ketcham. West
Farms; Mrs. Clara E. Springe
West Freehold; P. Rue Cook, Floj-d
I K. Cook, and Ralph C. Cook, of
Farmingdale; and Mrs. Frances C
VanDerveer of West Freehold; two
I brothers, George E. Farry of Farm-
I ingdale. and Sylvester Farry of
Long Branch; and a sister, Mrs.
I Addison Hutchinson of Bradley
I Beach; and 18 grandchildren. She
j was the daughter of the late Wil-
lliam and Rebecca Hall Farry.
15 YEARS AGO
J-.
Charles Cook, 33, and his son,
Howard, were burned to death at
their home in Howell. Mrs. Cook
and two other children managed to
escape from the burning house.
Howard went into the kitchen to
, light a lantern which exploded and
set fire to his clothing and the
I house. The father, who went to
rescue .his son, was also enveloped
in flames. Mrs. Cook, who manag-
jed to get her other children out of
the house, returned to the second
flcor to get some valuables and
was trapped and had to jump from
the window. '^ ) ■ — ) ;;-* n ^
'-^^Mrs. I.niie M. Cook I / .jQ
Mrs. Lillie M. Cook, aged 73 years(
died on Thursday morning at her
home near Cassville. Funeral ser-
vices were held on Sunday after-
noon at her late home, and at the
Pleasant Grove il. E. Church. In-
cemetery in charge of Funeral Di-
rector C. H. T. Ciavton & Son of
I Adelphia.
i She was the widow of George Mc-
Clelland Cook, and was born in
VanHisevillc.the daughter of Reub-
en Camp and Martha Crawford
Camp. She is survived by one
daughter, and one son, Mrs. Harry
Jones, and Stanlcv Cook, both of
VanHiseville; one sister. Mrs Eliza-
beth Caffrey. Hatboro. Pa.: and five
brothers. William Camp, Cassville;
Walter, Germantown. Pa.; Oliver.
Herbcrtsville; .^mos. Lakewood, and
George M. Camp of VanHiseville.
»Ir3. Haiin.ah W. Charles
Mrs. Hannah W. Charles, aged 45
years, wife of William Charles, for-
1 mer residents of Hightstown, died
on Saturday at the State Hospital
at Marlboro. The body was re- 1
1 moved to the VanSant Colonial
i< Home on South Street here, and
after being prepared for burial, was
sent to Philadelphia. Funeral ser-
vices were held in that city on
Tuesday afternoon, followed by in-
terment in Worthwopd Cemetery.
. there. ' '
I-IX
Wedding Notes
I Barkalow Conover
; The Methcdist Church on Sun-
,day afternoon at i o'clock, was the
scene of a pretty early Fall wed-
ding when Miss Jean Hulda Bark-
alow, daufhter of Mr. and Mrs.
George L. Barkalow of 24 Lincoln
•P;ace, was united in marriage to
Horace Andrew Conover, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Grandin Conover of
4? Manalapa.- avenue. The Rev.
Bruce Duvall performed the cere-
mony. Mrs. Duvall was at the or-
i;an and played the wedding music.
Disbrow - - - Conner
The weddinj cf Misi Ruth Helyn
Disbrow, daughter of Mrs. Ray-
mond Farry, Farmingdale, to Wil-
liam Noble Conner, son of Mr.
snd Mrs. William W. Conner,'
Lakewood. took place on Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the First
I.Tethodist church of Lakewood,
with the Rev. William Ewen, pas-
tor, performing the ceremony, in
the presence of the members of
the immediate families. ' / :^ , r- '.1 —
I Obituary JHotices.
1 G. Howard Conover
' G. Howard Conover. age 7g year
of 47 Broadway, died en Friday
at Monmouth Memorial Hospital'
Long Branch. Funeral services'
IrL^'^lt "" -^I°"''ay at 2 o'clock
a' the W. H. Freeman Funeral
Home, by the Rev. George G. Horn
pestor of the Pre.sbyterian church'
Interment was in Old Tennent
3rn near" Terinent. the
Emily Wilson of Red Bank.
GEORGE M. COHAN WAS
W ED HE RE i
George M. Cuban. 64, the great-
est song and dance man of them
all and famous theatrical produc-
er, died last Thursday, at his home
in New York City, after a year's
illness. He was married to his sec-
ond wife. Mary No'.an. in Freehold
on July 4th. 1908. The ceremony
was perf;rii;ed at the heme of the
late County Clork Joseph McDer-
molt on the corner of Broad street
and Manalapan avenue, by the late
James S. White, Justice cf the
Peace.
Sam Harris, Cohan's co-producer
for nearly 20 years, married the
letter's. sister-in-law. a few years
later at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl McDermott, of Manalapan
/ho
at that
:clmg 1
Cohan
Long Blanch.
le was seven years
old, sang and danced on the stage.
Always patriotic, he usually had
an American flag waving in his ,
many shows and received oflflcial
recognitlcn when President Roose- ,
velt awarded him the congressional
medal for his "outstanding contri-;
butions to the American spirit."
Before he died he had the privilege
of seeing his own life in the mov-
ing pictures in "Yankee Doodle
Pandy", in which he heard some
0.' his best known_ scngs, including
"Over There". "It's a Grand Old
Flag" and "Forty-five Minutes ^
from Broarlway." At the premiere .
ture the tickets of ad-
re war savings bonds
th? gross was added
S5,500,000 bonds scld.
^/-J^-i^^
Miss Marietta Church j
Miss Marietta Church, who form-
erly resided en McLean street j
here, died last Thursday at the I
Welfare Home. Funeral services'
were held Monday afternoon at the :
Freeman Funeral Home, conduct- i
ed by Rev. Bruce C. Duvall, pastor
of the Methodist church of which'
she was a member. Interment
v,as in Maplewood cemetery.
She was the daughter of William
Church and Rachel WooUey.
7^-
AX
~H
Obituary J^'otices.
D. Edward Cooper
D. Edwail Cooper. 67 years, died
suddenly Saturday night, at his
home at 13 Kiawa avenue. Fune-
ral service; v.-ere hold on Tuesday
at 2:30 p. m., from his late resi-
dence conducted by the Rev. Bruce
C. Duvall. pastor of the Methodist
church, of which Mr. Cooper was'
a member, trustee and member of
tlie oflicial board. Interment was I
made in Adelphia Cemetery by C.I
K. T. Clayton & Son of Adelphia. j
He was born in Allenwood, the ■
son cf William and Ella Rej-nolds |
Cooper. He served 35 years as a|
postal clerk in the Freehold Post j
Office and retired April 30. 1939. 1
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.:
Harriet Jeffries Cooper; a half-!
sister. Mrs. Bertha Emmons. East'
Orange; and a half-brother. Harry;
B. Cooper, Skillman. //A/^^^ ■
fSJx%7ilT^. E1I;> J- Cla>^on /^^J. '
Airs. Eila J. Clayton, aged 71, of
Kent road, Southard, wife of
Charles Redden Clayton, died ^ on
illness. Fun
pral
=erv
ices »
ere held
on Mcnday
the
Hope Chapel
Presbyterian
chu
rch
with
the Rev.
Harold Zieg
er,
ass
sted
by the
?.!a
us
officia
ing. In-
ide
in the Hope
Chapel ceme
ter>
by
C. H.
T. Clay-
James H. and
and
ton Si. Son of Adelphi:
I She was born ii
; daughter of the la
iMary Riley LeCompte. Beside
I her husband, she is survived by
I sister, Mrs. John R. EstcUe
1 three brothers, David F., Jol
land Rulief LeCompte, all of South-
;ard. She was a member of
! church; the Sons and Daughter
I Liberty and the Patriotic Order of j
'■America, both cf Lakewood. I
John Coyne
J..hr. Cjyne, ased 82 years, a for-'
mer itsident of Freehold, died
Tuesday night at his home in Bel-
mar. Funeral services will be held
Saturday morning at the Belmar
Catholic church, in charge of W.
H Freeman of FreehcJd. Inter-
ment v,-ill be in the Catholic Cem-
eteiT, Freehold.
He is survived by the following
children: James of Englewood,
Kiank and Mrs. Sarah Theal of
Mr
George \V. Curley
! George W. Curley, Sr., of Marl-
1 fc-oro, aged 71 years, died at the
I home of his daughter, Mrs. George!
I Yost in Milma:-, N. J., en Thurs-
|day. Octobc. 15th. Funeral s.-r-
vices conducted by Rev. Robert
jChilds of Ardcna, were held Sun-
Iday afternoon at the home of an-
I other daughter. Mrs. Edward
jStricklin on Broadway. Interment
was in Maplewood cemetery in
I charge of C. H. T. Clayton i Son
■of Adelphia.
1 Besides the daughters nuntiomd
I above, he is survived by the foUov.-
iing children; Mrs. Harcld Eallo'i
I of Milmay, Mrs. John Madara of
• EstelleviUe, James M. Curley cl
iSweetman's Lane, George \V. Cur-
'ley, Jr., of Freehold, Willard R
, Curley of Deal and Charles L. Cur-
I ley of Red Bank; also three sisters
iMrs. Ida Ford cf Philadclphi.i
;Mrs. George Bastedo of Freehold
and Mrs. Dennis
Trenton. '
Mr. Curley was born at Ma.l-
■ boi 0. the son cf James M. Curley
and Mary F. VanArsdale.
He served a^ a clerk in the Pros-
ecutor's office for 17 years, having
retired several years ago.
Miss Keh.-rea Ann CU'? to-i
Funeral services for M 5= Reh c-
ca Ann Clayton. S3, wcr,- ^^ : 1 Tu.—
dny aftcrnopn n' the r -"■';'. f; -
r.'ial horns. Intcrmer.t v.i-s i
i:-.17lowood cT.-:"tery.
-Mi-;s Clayton died c.n ?ur.;";.:.-
her home near Freehc!.'.. She '
r-n-.ivr-d by a nephev.v C;!'.v.-.
C:a-t:>n cf V.'nodhaven. L.
.'nodhaven. i^. i-x
4^
John W. Clark.
John W. Clark, aged TO ye
the State Hospital at Marlboro.
Funeral services will be held this
(Thursday) afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Clayton Funeral Home at
Adelphia, conducted by Rev. J. J.
Messier of Hamilton. Interment
will be made in the Presbyterian
Church Cemetery at Perrineville b%
Director Clayton.
Mr. Clark is survived by his wife
Mrs. Margaret A. Clark; adaughtc:
Mrs. Roland Blain of West Free
hold; three sisters, Mrs. Carl W.
Sautter, Jlontclair; Mrs. Ida E.
StilUvell. Albany; Mrs. Annie Skid-
morc. Ocean Grove; and three
brothers, Walter J., of Orange; Al-
lison P., of Sea Girt; and Edward
A., of Great Bank. )._-m— ^^
Mrs. Char
Glen Bryne, Md., and
'<^fj^%
M
L
De Wolf Home, Old Tappan
This house is believed to have been built in
1704 by Cosyn Harirg, a patentee. It is still
owned by his descendants, having passed by mar-
riage into the De Wolf family. The plan of the
house is that of two main rooms adjoining each
other, each with its separate door, thus eliminat-
ing any hall. The gambrel roof is very steep with
an overhang only in front. The frame wing
belongs to the early nineteenth century. Near
the house is an old well sweep. Old Tappan is
located in the upper part of Bergen County near
the New York State line.
Jersey Cou
Side no
Wedding Notices
fe/rlow, I
Miss Elizabeth Joan
daughter of Mr. an<1 Mrs. James H.I
Barlow of Windsor, was united in
marriage to Raymond Francis
Daley, son of Mrs. Mary Daley of
134 Court Street, on Saturday morn-
ing at 10 o'clock in St. Anthony's ^
Catholic church in Hightstown. The i
Rev. 'William Quinn, pastor, per-,
formed the ceremony and celebrat-j
ed the nuptial mass. I
r.4»j-ton Dombroski
Miss Elsie Jeannette Layton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Layton of Colts Neck, was united
in marriage to Walter Dombroski,
Jr., sen of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Dombroski, Holmdcl, on Sunday at
the home cS Rev. J. J. Messier, at
Eelford. •'/->•-''-■ ■
1 Benson — D'jrow
I Miss Martha Benson. 928 Bloom-
' field Street, Hoboken, a native of i
' Freehold, and Heinz Durow, New
jYork. ohtained a marriage license
I at New York on Friday.
1 She is the daughter of Mr. and
! Dl.?an DcVito --' / // f '-'
I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Du'gan of
Neptune City, have announced the
marriage of their daughter. Miss
I Mai ion Dugan to Den De'Vito, son
'of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeVito o£
Bradley Beach. The wedding tc;k
: place in New York in October.
Obituary pi otic ef
Mrs. Nora H. Dyson
Mrs. Nora H. Dyson, wife <
James Dyson of 21 Fulton Stre-;
died on Sunday at the State H;
pital at Marlboro. Funeral s^
vices were held on Wednesday a
tcrnoon at the W. H. Freeman :";
neral home on East Main Stree
v/ith Rev. B. C. Duvall, pastor !
the Freehold Methodist church. ■:
ficiating. Interment was made ;
Maplewood cemetery in charge ;
Director Freeman. Besides her hu
band, Mrs. Dyson is survived '
two daughters, Mrs. Rhoda Henckl
and Mrs. Phyllis Johnson, both c
Woodbury. Mr. and Mre. Dj-so
li\'ed in Woodburv prior To movin
Freehold three and halt
7p^H ^
I Louise Dronne
I Louise Dronne, a resident of Jcr-
seyville, died on Wednesday night
at the State Hospital at Marlboro.
Funeral services were held on Sun-
day at the C. H. T. Clai-ton & Son
funeral home at Adelphia, with
Rev. William B. Magsam, pastor cf
the Adelphia Motnodist church, of-
:ing. Interment was n
Adelphia cemetery.
She is survived by her
Felix
one
Dronne;
daughter, Evangeline: three bro-
thers and three sisters. Joseph and
Russell, all of Jerseyvillc; Edward
Dronne and Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts,
of Staten Island: Mrs. A. C. Tho
ton of Bridgeport, Conn.: and Mr
Otis Megill of Smithhurg.'-
Conn.': and Mrs.
thhurg.^y.^ /^
^ijT ^Hj ,. .;uH
L
Obituary piotices.i
I Mrs. Harriet Dunfee
' Mrs. Harriet Dunfee. aged 73,
widow of Alonzo Dunfee. died on
Friday at the home of her daugh-l
ter, Mrs. Harold Duryea of West |
Orange, with whonr.e she has made ,
I her home the past 18 months, be-
cause of illness.
j Funeral services were held on:
I Monday at the Piesbyterian church;
I at Englishtc.wn, with Rev. Robert'
|H. Buche of the :>ew York Central j
Presbj-terian church, a former pas-!
I tor, officiating, assisted by Rev. I
John A. Chnstcnsen, pastor. In-;
terment was made by Funeral Di-
rector J. Laird Hulse of English-'
town, in the Manalapan cemetery.!
A resident of Knglishtown for 50
years, she was an active member j
of the Presbyterian church, and
served as chorister for many years. '
She also was a piar^ teacher, and'
had a large class o( pupils. Thei
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. |
Edward Livezey, sne \%a3 born at
Manalapan. Three children survive: '
Mrs. Philip Clark of Montclair, Mrs.i
Harold Duryea of West Orange,!
and Eail Dunfes of Cranford; also:
one sister, Mrs. Anna Shultz of|
Montclair. There ere. three grand-'
children. . . il
Jlichael Duliban
Michael Duliban, aged 78 years,
of Millhurst, died last Thursday at
the St. Rose hospital. New York
City. Funeral services were held,
on Saturday at 9 a. m. at the St.j
Rose of Lima Catholic church here.i
with Father John Kucker officiat-
Freehold Catholic cemetery in
chaige of Funeral Director J. Laird
Hulse of Englishtown.
He is su.'^'ived by his wife, Mrs.
Sophie Duliban: and cnc daughter.
Mrs. Mary Borodunovich, both of
Millhurst. Mr. Duliban, an Aus-
trian, came to the ' United States
30 years ago. ^ ^ ^/i-»^/^^ j
I Edward IJcRoche
Edward DcRoche, aged 81 years,
:died on Monday at his home at 12
Maplewood road, Belmar. Funeral
i services will be held on Friday af-
I ternoon at 2 o'clock at the W. David
DeRoche funeral home. Arnold Ave-
nue. Point Plea-sant, followed by
interment in Maplewood cemetery,
Mr. DeRoche is suri-ived by his
wife, Emaline; three sons, William
and Charles S., of Spring Lake;'
and George of Eclniar; one brother,'
John A. DeRoche, of Freehold; and
two sisters, Mrs. Cora Hernt of
New York City, and Mrs. Samuel
Lockwood of Sea Girt. i
He was born in Freehold, the son!
of the late John L. and Prudence!
. Matthews DeRoche
and Prud.
^C
George E. DemUs
George E. Dennis, aged 59 years,
a former salesman at Red Bank,
died on Tuesday at the State Hos-
pital at Marlboro. Private funeral
services will be held on Thursday
morning at the VanSant Colonial
Home on South Street, and later at
the Rose Hill Crematory at Linden.
Ho is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Minnio Dcnr.is of Rjadcvelt. ,
Obituary JMoticesJ
WUlianJ I>armody
William Darmody died suddenly'
at his home near Millhurst, Tues-
! day night. His body was removed
jto the W. H. Freeman funeral home'
on East Main Street, from where!
I funeral services will be held Fri- '
iday morning at 8 o'clock and at
Is o'clock at St. Rose of Lima Cath-
olic church, where requiem mass
will be celebrated by the pastor.
I Rev. John A. Kucker. Interment
[will be made in the Freehold Cath-
;0lJc cemetery in charge of Director
Freeman.
I Mr. Darmody is survived by three
'sons. Arthur and William, of New
I York City; and Joi^cph Darmody.
I former radio singer, who lives in
'California; and, three daughters.
'Miss Mary Darmody, at home; Mrs.
[Joseph Lamb of Sweetman's Lane;
and Mrs. Kathryn PlelTner of New
.York City; and three brothers,
j James and Hugh, of New York
City; and Thomas Darmodv, who
lives in the state of Washington.
i Mrs. Anna Burtt Dey
j Mrs. Anna Burtt Dey, aged 34
J tars, wife of Albert Dey of Eng-
lishtown, died suddenly on Tuesday
Et her home there.
j Funeral sen-ices will be held Fri-
day afternoon from her late hon,«t
at 1:30, and at 2 o'clock at the Pres-
membcr. Rev. John A. Christensen,
pastor, will officiate, assisted by Dr
Samuel R. Latham, pastor of the
M. E. church. Interment will be
made in Old Tennent cemetery by
Funeral Director J. Laird Hulse.
: She was the daughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth Burtt of Englishtown and
the late J. Ogden Burtt, and spent
her entire life in Englishtown where
she was interested in church and
civic affairs. She was a member
of the Sons and Daughters of Lib-
erty.
I She is survived by her husband,
hei mother, and two brothe
Thomas Burtt of Englishtown,
Chester Burtt
t of Englishtown, and
t of Holmdel.^/7j/,A
William I. Davison
William I. Davison, aged 70 years,
retired rural mail carrier for 28
years from the Englishtown post
office, died on Monday at his home
in Englishtown.
He was born there November 5. '
1869, the son of the late Samuel
Davison and Phoebe Reid, and
spent his entire life there.
Funeral services will be held
today at the Hulse funeral home in
Englishtown at 2 p. m.. conducted
by Rev. John A. Christensen. pas-
tor of the Presbyterian church,
where he was a member, assisted
by Dr. Samuel R. Latham, of the
Methodist church. Interment will
be made by J. Laird Hulse.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Laura Clayton Davisc-n; and
five children. Mrs. D. Stanton Ham-
mond. Mrs. Harry Flood. Mrs. Leo
Feliks. Mrs. Fred Barry, and Gran-
din Davison, all of Patcrson; also
two sisters, Mrs. Charles Pittenger
of New Smyrna. Florida, and Mrs.
I William Schute of Long Island.
'—wrfr
v^
^l^iJJIClU
.Obituary J^ctices.
I Mrs. Lillian Danser "■/ '■ 4,0
I Mrs. Lillian Danser, wife 'of' the
late James Wesley Danser, a for-
mer postmaster and prominent bus- j
|iness man of Freehold, died Friday!
at the home of her son, Stanley j
j Danser, at Rochester, N. Y. |
I iMneral services were held on I
.Monday afternoon at the W. H. j
Freeman funeral home here. Rev.
I George G. Horn, pastor of the Free- I
hold Presbyterian church, of which j
she was a member, officiated. In- 1
tery. j
She also leaves another son, Har- j
! old Danser of Cambridge, Mass., '
everal grandchildren. A daugh- 1
liss Elizabeth Danser died two j
ago. I
-.-J
M>s. GeHnidf Deloney I
' Mrs. Gertrude Delaney, aged 53 '
years, died last Thursday evening!
at her home on Hurley Pond road.j
New Bedford. Funeral services were i
held on Sunday afternoon at her
late home, followed by interment
in Atlantic View cemetery, Mana-'
SQuan, in charge of Funeral Direc- ]
tor C. H. T. Cla.vton & Son of Adel-
phia.
She is survived by her husband.'
Edward J. Delaney; one daughter,
Mrs. George Spayd; and one son,
Robert, all at home: her mc.ther,
Mrs. Gertrude Clements: and one
brother, James Clements, both of
Peekskill, N. T. Mrs. Delaney was
torn in Yorktown, N. Y. s.',Vi v Cj
Louis E. Di.von '
Lcuis E. Dixon, aged 38 years, a
bur
His body
Strouds-
ved I
I the
VV. H. Freeman funeral home here,
where funeral services were held
on Sunday afternoon, with Rev.
.James VanVessem, pastor of Old
.Brick church at Marlboro, officiat-
ing. Interment was made in Old
(Brick church cemetery by Director
; Freeman. ;
I Mr. Dixon is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Wilhelmena Dixon, and two
daughters, Doris and Ruth, of Cam-
|den; his father, Charles, of Way-
side; and three brothers, Charles,
■Jr., Wayside; Edgar, Marlboro; and
J Harry, Philad elphia. ^ j ^^! i~/j^ '
I Miss Ella Dlsbrow
I Funeral services for Miss Ella
•Disbrow, aged &8 years, who died
last Wednesday, were held en Fri-
day at the Methodist church at
Old Bridge, with the Rev. Albert
Latsche of the Baptist church of
Old Bridge, officiating. Interment
1 was made in the Chestnuthill ceme-
ttery there, by Funeral Director J.
,aird Hulso of Englishtown.
The daughter of the late Henry
Disbrow and Hannah Jolly of Old
■idge. she spent much of her life
the village, and was a member
of the Methodist church for many
years. She !.■! survived by two bro-
■s, Harry of Keyport, and Frank
of SC'Uth Amboy. 2^ ,' /^^- . . / ,-
V/
ELLWOOD DOUGLASS
Eilwood Douglass,
Farm Agent, Dies
HELD COUNTY POST FOR
PAST 23 YEARS
Fatal Heart Ailment Kept
Him From Office
Since June
Eliwood Douglass, Monmouth
County farm agent for the past 23
years, died on Saturday night at
his home at Colts ^'eck. He was 51
years old, and died from a heart
lich has confined him to
his home since June.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday morning at the W. H.
Freeman funeral home on East
Main Street. Interment was made
at Cold Springs, in Cape May Coun-
ty. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Eda Douglass; three daughters and
one son, Mrs. Richard Wescott of
New York City, Miss Mildred, Pine-
wald; and Miss Siiirley and Leslie
Douglass, at home; also his mother,
Mrs. S. H. Douglass, and two sis-
ters. Miss Olive Douglass and Mrs.
Norman Taylor, all of Cape May.
Mr. Douglass was born on a farm
in Capo May County 51 years ago
this November. He attended public
schools in Cape May County and
studied agriculture at Rutgers and
Cornell universities, 1908 to 1912.
Jlichael Dennis/ -;iy, I//
M*chrel Dennis died on Saturday
at Morganvillc. He resided at Mrs.
Kennedy's welfare home there. Fu-
neral services were held on Wed-
nesday morning at 7 o'clock at the 1
W. H. Freeman funeial home and j
at 7;30 in St. Rose of Lima Catho-
lic church with the Rev. Stephen '
Buidivas celebrating requiem mass.,'
Interment was in the Freehold j
Catholic cemetery.
n hro'vlQ
i Obituary flotices.
John Du^an, Sr.
' John Dugan, Sr., aged 74 years,
who formerly resided in Freehold
for a number of years, but more
recently resided at Neptune, died
last Thursday. Funeral services
were held on Saturday morning at
the W. H. Freeman funeral home
here and at the St. Rose of Lima
Catholic church, where requiem
mass was celebrated by the pastor.
Rev. John
was made
I He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Lester Clayton, ci Freehold;
and Mrs. Peter Dailey, of New
Brunswick: and four sons, Frank,
Kenneth and Vincent,JS'^ptuje, and
John, of Freehold.
the Freehold Catholic
William Duano
kV'illiam Duane, 66 years
Tuesday at his home n
Col
Neck. Funeral services will be he'
at 8 o'clock on Friday morning ;
his late home and at 9 o'clock
St. Rose of Lima Catholic churc
with the Rev. Fr. Donnelly, past,
of Colts N;ck Catholic church, eel
■brating requiem mass. Interrae
will be in the Freehold Cathol
cemetery in charge of W. H. Fre
Mr
>il
old Stansfield, Freehold
sister, Mrs. Catherine Bohl
New York city. /t/'\
Miss Katherine A. Dugan j
Miss Katherine A. Dugan of 705
Main street. Toms River, died on
Saturday night in the Presbyterian ,
hospital, in New York city, follow- 1
long
Funeral
held Tuesda
rning
at 10:30 from her late home and at
ill o'clock from Jt. Joseph's Catho-
, lie church in Toms River, followed
by interment in St. Joseph's ceme-
tery, there, in charge of 'W. H.
Freeman.
Miss Dugan is survived by her
I mother, Mrs. Thomas Dugan: three
sisters. Miss Mar\- Dugan, at home:
Miss Edna Dugan, New York city;
1 Mrs. Edward Schwarz, Toms River;
three brothers, Thomas H., Tom
River; James, Long Branch, an
Martin Dugan, New York city.
Elias nick
Elias Dick died last Friday at hi;
home on First street. He was 6!
years old. Funeral sen,-ices wen
held Sunday morning at 11 o'clocl
at the Synagogue with Rabbi Isa-
dore Solomon officiating. Intermenl
was in the Freehold Hebrew Bene-
fit Society cemetery in charge o<
W. H. Freeman.
Mr. Dick is survived by his wife,
Jennie. ^/'l,-^'^:
E. F. DUBOI S DIES
Druggist Succumbs After
Long Illness
Funeral services for Eugene F
Dubois, aged 56 years, local drug-
gist and one of the town's best
known citizens, who died on Friday
after a long illness, were held on
Monday at 2 p. m. at his homo at
41 Ccurt Street, with the Rev. W.
L. Sahler, pastor of the Reformed
church, officiating, assisted by the
Rev. George G. Horn, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church. Inter-
ment was made in Maplewood
cemetery by Funeral Director \V
H. Freeman.
Bearers included Mayor Peter F.
Runyon, Dr. H. B. Duncan. A. E.
Moreau. John Johnson, Arthur
Eskew and Hari-y Soden.
John
Dubois
Quebec,
in St.
to New
Lchritter, druggis:
house Square. Si
Mr. Dubois becar
and
M. Give
!r of the
irtnership
The part-
late
ith Ed
irship lasted many years.
After a number of years the bus
rried on in a store i
in hotel building,
ness
nd
loca
patent
at 8 Court Stre
Mr. Dubois re
the manufacture of "Dumo," a li-
quid coffee concentrate which was
Mr. Dubois was president of E. F.
Dubois and company and was a
former member of the Beard of
Education. He was an ardent fresh
fishe
and
jby sportsmen throughout the state.
He was instrumental in having
Istreams in this vicinity stocked,
I Mr. XHibois was an exempt fire-
Iman and about 2.'i years ago sus-
jtaincd a severe injury in a fall
jfrom a fire truck that necessitated
'the amputation of a leg.
I He was a member of the local
jElks Club.
I He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Marion Hance Dubois: one daugh-
iter, Mrs. John Venable, Trenton: a
brcther, Charles. Lakeville, ,Conn.:
and two sisters, Mrs. Louis May-
nard and Mrs. Arthur Bessette,
Montreal, Canada, i / ,2^-^ .^\ t
land M
iof Mrs
lAmeric,
John VonBargon of th
1 hotel, were united i
■iage at Alexandria, "Virgini;
Sunday. They returned t
lington, D. C, for their honc-\
L. Mr. Dacsncr is manager c
American hotel hero. -^ _ / ■
I 1
i Wedding Jiofes
I Burt DuBuis
I The First Presbyterian church
I was the scene of a pretty early
Fall wedding on Sunday afternoon
:at 3 o'clock, when Miss Doris E
Burt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H
I Earl Burt of 36 Lincoln place, was
j united in marriage to Francis A.
iDuBois, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
jDuBois of R, D. 1. Dr. George G.
I Horn, pastor, performed the cere-
j McCue - - - Davis
I Miss Mary Joan McCue, daugh-
ot Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas E. Mc-
Cue, Long Branch, was united in
■riage to First Lt. Richard F.
■is, of Aberdeen, Md., son of Dr.
Mrs. Charles L. Davis, Batav-
ia, N. y.. on Saturday at the rec-
tory of Our Lady Star of the Sea
church at Long Branch. The cere-
ly was pertorjne^i 1^ the Rev.
Leo M. Cox.
^Mt
W^
>n iViade by
Kuo Dey
nt has 1
Mrs. Daisy Hann of Englishtown, I
he recent marriage of her!
daughter, Rhea Hann Rue, to Albert j
Dey, also of Englishtown, at
Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Dey is secretary to the
Monmouth County Tax Board in
Freehold. Mr. Dey operates a bak-j
Last Dey I
Mr. and Jlrs. William B. Last of
East Freehold, announce the mar-
riage of their daughter. Miss Flor- !
cnce Last, to Hany M. Dey, Jr., j
3on of Harry M. Dey of Allentown, I
it Alexandria, Va.. on Monday. The I
tied by the
Rev. Willi
manse of
at 3:30 p.
Mcllwa
Presbvt
the
V.illctt --- Davis
/ A /pi-etty wedding took place on .
Sunday at the home cf Mr. and I
Mrs. R. S. Willett of Marlboro,
when their daughter, Eleanor Vir-
ginia, was united in marriage to
Frederick LeRoy Davis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William F. Davis of Eng-
lishtown.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. John A. Christensen, pas-|
Presbyterian church at l
\-^,
McCormac
^7
A wedding of interest to a:
ber of Freehold residents, was so-
lemnized last Saturday afternoon,
when Miss Mary T. McCormac
Baughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R.
McCormac of St. Albans, L. I., was
united in mariage to Frank J. Don-
Ion of Trenton. Mr. Donlon is di-
rector of athletics at Rider College
in Trenton, and has for several
years served as chief counsellor at
Camp Columbus at Eamber Lake,
contact with many local people.
.M lunch - - . Desmond !
James A. Desmond of Lone
Br.anch, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
P Desmond of Colts Neck, and
. -MISS Gertrude C. Muench, daughter
ofSp^irfle^i^^K^Twcre^u-nited'
ed?t"".f■:lock^lstTa?u?d^^ane";:
noon at St. James Catholic Chu ch
of Springfield. Thev were iftp^n^?
by Miss Eleanor Muench of Newark
causm of the bride, and Willi: "^
Dugan of Long Branch.
Villianx p.
Davis - . - Dallie
A quiet wedding took place on'
Christmas Day, at the Presbyterian '
^^;3'''/i,^"="-''''°"'"' ^-hen Miss
Mildred Dalke, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Dalke of Englishtown
became the bride of Robert Davis
son of -Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis'
a^so of EngI, = ::town. The ceremony !
was performed -• - • -■ -
Robert II. Kucl
Errickson Davles '
Miss Geraldine Perry Errickson
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter R
Errickson of Point Pleasant, wai
united in marriage to Dr. A. Rich-
ard Davies, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert R. Davies, East Orange, at
6:30 o'clock Friday night at the
home of the bride's brother and
sister-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. William
C. Errickson, 3 Monument Park
here.
The ceremony was performed bv
the Rev. John Townley, pastor n>
the First Prcsby -
Pleasant
■ DiiBois
Lirdge, daughte
Burdge -
Miss Ida Marit
■of J. Monroe Burdgc of Jerscyv
was united in marriage to Fred-
crick B. DuUois, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold DuEois of Freehold,
on Saturday night, at the Baptist
parsonage, South Amboy, by the
Rev. Walter W. Mininger, former
pastor of the Ardena /Baptist
Church. ,_j//.P/y^r
Totten - - - Donafelly
Miss Bernycc' L." Totten. daughter
nd Mrs. James C. Totten of
and John W. Donnelly,
of Mr.
Allentow
son of Mr. and Mrs. John ...
' nelly, Sr., of Trenton, were united
In marriage on Wednesday, Octo-
ber 12th. Rev. Charles H. Anderson
of Allentown M. E. Church, per-
formed the ceremony, at the home
of the bride's parents in the pres-
ence of the immediate familjei.
The couple were attended by Miss
Dorothy Sanders and J. Coleman
Totten, brother of the bride, both I
of Allentown. ...-,- , -
5/
Ehrlen Dittmar
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Charles F. Dittmar,
local attorney, of 128 Weat Main
street, and Mi.ss Arabella Ehrlen of
Langhorne, Pa. The ceremony wa.i
performed on Sunday, July 17, at
St. James Episcopal Church at
Langhorne.
Barkalow
Miss Eleanor I
ter of Mrs. Mary
Throckmorton str
marriage to And
Mrs. Jessie Dale
-Dale
>^l
A. Barkalow, of 6 |
Sunda
anage
Obituary J^ot-ices.'
Alexander J. DcUett
Alexander J. Dcllett. aged 79 years,
died on Saturday at his home at
28 Parker Street. Funeral services
were held from his late home on
Tuesday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. J. N. Pedrick, pastor of the
Freehold M. E, Church. Interment
I was made in Maplewood Cemetery
in charge of Funeral Director W. H.
I Freeman.
He is survived by his Vs-ife, and
one son. John, who lives at home.
He was 79 years old, and was a re-
I tired railroad conductor, baring
I' served on the Freehold-Ma tawan
line of the Central Railroad, for a
great many years. He was an ac-
i five member of the Red Men, who
I honored him two years ago for hav-
ing served for more than 25 years
He
als'
j ber for more than 25 years in the i
I local Masonic lodge, who presented '
him with a pin in recognition of the .
length of his membership. Members
I of the Masons held their ritual at
I his home on Monday evening.
I Mr. Dellett was born at Chats-
I worth, in 1S58. the son of John Del-
I lett and Marv McDonald. O/f/^o^
Charles Vanderveer DuBois I
Charles Vanderveer DuBois died |
on Tuesday night at the home of |
his son, Joseph R. DuBois on the
Manalapan road. Funeral services
will be private, at the convenience j
of the family.
Besides the son mentioned, he is!
survived by his wife, Mary Eliza- j
beth DuBois; another son, Waylandj
A. DuBois of Walpole, Mass.; two!
brothers, William H. and John I.
DuBois, both of Freehold; and five'
grandchildren. Interment v/ill be '
i made by W. H. Freem.an. I
' Mr. DuBois, of an old Monmouth
County famiJy, was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Tunis Vanderveer DuBois.
In 1896 he married Miss Mary Eliz-
abeth Goldsmith. In the same year
i he established a real estate busi- '
' ness here and was active until,
November 5, 1936 when he was I
struck by a car on Main Street
here. He has resided with his son
since the accident. Mr. and Mrs.
DuBois celebrated their 50th wed-;
ding anniversary on March 23, 1937. '
Marcy J. DuJBois
Marcy J. DuBois, aged 69 vears, i
died suddenly on Friday in Mont-'
Clair. Funeral services were held '.
on Monday from his home in Ruth-'
erford and interment made in that
Mr. DuBois was born on the Du-
Bois homestead near Freehold, the
son of Tunis Vanderveer and Mary
Jane DuBois He was a former
clerk in the Freehold postofflce.
In 1SD8, he was a corporal in the
Freehold Military Company, and
served with it in the Spanish-Am-
erican V.'ar, in the 3id Regiment,
New Jersey National Guard Volun-
teer Infanti-y.
He is survived by his wife, Edith
Wallace DuBois and three brothers
—William H., John I., and Charles |
V. DuBois, all of Freehold. \n_n .
mi
Thomas IL Ualey
Thomas H. Daley, aged 58 years
died on Sunday at his home in
Jersey City. Hid body was removed
to the home of his daughter. Mrs
Edward J. Hunt at Manalapan'
Funeral services were held this
(Thursday) morning at 8 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Hunt, and at 9
o'clock at St. Rose of Lima Catholic
Church, where requiem mass was
celebrated by the pastor. Rev. John
A. Kucker. Interment was made
in the Freehold Catholic Cemetery
In charge of Funeral Director W
H. Freeman.
Mr. Daley is sun^ived by his wife
nee Margaret Lamb; five sons and
four daughters, Joseph, John Clar-
ence, Thomas and Frederick Mrs
Hunt and the Misses Edwardina'
Agnes and Margaret Daley, all of
Manalapan and Jersey City, also
one brother, William of Windsor-
and six sisters, Mrs, Stanley Fra-
-~~. of Manalapan, Mrs. Catherire
Coyne and Mrs. Sallv Donahue both
of Lambcrtville; Miss Jane balev
of Trenton, Mrs. Mary Levins o'
Windsor, and Mrs, Daniel M. Mc-
I Carthy of Secaucus. n_ / ^^•-
3Irs. Bridget Daley.
Mrs Bridget Daley, wife of John i
H. Daley, died on Thursday morn-
ing
Clinton St
following a long illness. Funeral
services were held on Saturdav
morning at St, Rose of Lima Cath-
olic Church, where requiem mass
S"^ ,<=«'<:'^'-a'<;d by Rev. James
t^hiid, assistant pastor. Inter-iient
was made in the Freehold 'catholic
Cemetery in charge of Funeral Di-
rector W. H. Freeman.
^ Besides her husband, Mrs. Daley'
13 survived by four daughters, the
Misses Julia and Anna, at home-
Mrs. Joseph Monahan, of Clinton
Street, and Mrs. William Potter of
Bowne Avenue; two sons, Thomas'
Daley of Bowne Avenue; and Peter'
Daley of New Brunswick; and one j
brother, Austin Collins of Mechanic
j sirs. Millie Donahay
I Mrs. Millie Eonahay, aged 65
I years, widow of George Donahay of
j Hamilton, died suddenly last Fri-
Jday evening, following a heart at-
tack. Funeral services were held
on Tuesday afternoon from the
, home of her son, Everett Donahay
I at Hamilton, and later at the Ham-
ilton Church. Interment w-as made
in Glendola Cemetery, in charge of
Funeral Director C, H. T. Clayton
& Son of Adelphia. Mrs. Donahay
was a member of the Glendola
Grange, the Daughters of America
of Glendola, a member of the Glen-
dola Church, and president of the
Ladies Aid Society there.^ a
WillianTBTlDaiis ''
William B. Davis, aged 75 years,!
died at his home at Whitesville '
I early Friday morning. Funeral ser-i
vices were held at the Whitesville!
|M. E. Church, on Monday after- i
; noon, conducted by Rev. Leon Mar- 1
. torano, of Whitesville. Interment !
jwas made in Whitesville Cemetery
I by Funeral Director C. H. T. Clay-
1 ton & Son of Ad.-lj.hii.
Mr. Da VI ,
Mrs. An.-. I .
.sisters. .M;
Tillie Mill, i, ,
all of th. 'vin
w
vifc.
■'isw-
JOHN V. DENISE DEAD
One-Time Prominent Free-
hold Business Man
John V. Denise, aged 65 years,
died on Wednesday mornins at h
home at 42 Broadway, following
long illness. Funeral services wi
■ be held on Saturday afternoon £
1 2 o'clock at his late home with
Rev. W. L. Sahler, pastor of the
I Reformed Church, officiating. Inter-
I ment will be made in Maplewood
I Cemetery in charge of Funeral
j Director W. H. Freeman.
I llr. Denise was born on the De-
I nise homestead at Tennent, the son
j of Sidney Denise and Sarah Jane
I Vanderveer Denise. In June, 1897,
he married Carolyn C. Buck. On
April 1, 1900, he established a
plumbing business and paint and
I stove store at 14-16 West Main
I Street, with the late William T.
1 Buck. Later he purchased Mr.
■Ruck's interest in the business.
Mr. Denise was a member of the
Freehold Military Company (Vred-
-nburgh Rifles) which was muster-
ed into the Spanish-American War
• on May 2, 1S9S, as Company
d Regiment, New Jersey Na-
tional Guard, Volunteer Infantry,
th which he served as corporal
Pompton Lakes where for six
I months they were guarding the
|Lanin and Rand Powder Works,!
and at Athens, Ga.. to prepare to
go to Cuba. !
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Carolyn B. Denise; three brothers.
Garret A. and Charles H. Denise, of
Freehold, and W. Edgar Denise of;
Rod Bank; one sister, Mrs. Geprg.e!
K. Heyer of Madison, 5/<V/5y
George K. Duncan. |
■ George R, Duncan, aged 46 ;
I years, manager of the Freehold I
I branch of the J. D. Johnson plumb-
I ing supply Co., at 56 Bowne Ave-
I nue, died on Thursday afternoon at
his home on Haines Avenue, Ber-'
jiin, N. J. Mr. Duncan had attend-'
ed a football game, and complain-!
! ed of feeling ill when he arrived '
I home. A doctor was called, but he i
OBITUARY Ni
TICES.
rt til
later from heart ;
11. D6rr>Dg4'd
Mrs. Ru.'sell Ripley Dorr of
I Ocean Grove, widely known for her
1 Saturday. About 1892 in St. Paul,
she
formii
lateur orchestra that
was the nucleus of the great Min-
j ncapolis Symphony Orchestra. She
j was active in the National Federa-
tion of Mu.5ic clubs sei-ving as sec-
retary, treasurer and historian and
of the Minnesota Federation of Wo- .
man's Clubs. " ' ■ - '
i±2^
I-esUe narrow j
Leslie Darrow, aped 31 years, died |
at the State Hospital at Marlboro, I
on Sunday. His body was removed;
to the home of his mother, Mrs.'
Jessie Dnrrow of New Milford. Pa..
where funeral services were held
on Wednesday, followed by inter-'
"'""* ""■"" '" charge of Funeral
f Frce-
in by
Sirs. Jane L. Darby.
Mrs^ Jane L. Darby, died last
Thursday at her home at Atlantic
Highlands. She is sur%ived bv
three daughters. Mrs. Edward Giv-
ens of Freehold, Mrs. J. L. Scul-
thorpe of Atlantic Highlands and
Mrs. Charles Glidewell of Warren
Th"n '"^W'^r '"° ^°''=- AIon"o"
Thomas Darby of Highlands and
Philip Darby of New York. -.■._7-'
Mrs. DelUah J. Davison. !
Funeral services for Mrs. Delilah
J. Davison, 83, widow of Zachary
Davison, of South Amboy, who died
on Sunday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph W. Fox of
Red Bank, were held on Wednesdav
< at 1:30 p. m. at the Fox home, with
I the Rev. H. J, Lane, pastor of the
Baptist Church of Red Bank, offi-
ciating. Interment was made in
Maplewood Cemetery, Freehold bv
I Funeral Director ■^^^ A. Woolley of
' Long Branch,
She was born in Manalapan, the!
daughter of the late John A. 'and
Charlotte Chceseman Forman.
Besides the daughter mentioned
I she is survived by another daughter,
I Mrs. Arthur Hulse of South Amboy.
j with whom she made her home:
I three sons. John F. and Harrv B.
I Davison of Long Branch and "wil-
lliam I. Davison of New York: ten
[grandchildren and one great-grand-
; child; a sister, Mrs. Lydia Farrell,
j Perrineville. / ; /
V^f
Leflferts Dashiell Dead
I Lefferts Mason Dashiell, aged 64.
I treasurer of the Rockefeller Foun-
jdation, with which hewas associQ-
1 ed for over 20 years, and a former
I secretary to John D. Rockefeller,
j Jr., died on Monday at his home at
Fair Haven. He was a member of
I Old Tennent Church. ^ , . .
Dr. Lemuel Evan Davies
Dr. Lemuel Evan Davies, aged 70
years, a former resident of Matk-
n^K,' ,:, °" Friday in Coral
Funeral se'r^-ic'es " wer'e""'' *""""
, Tuesday at the Fi^st" Methodui'?
John^N "', -^I="=^«'^° ^-"h the Rev..
1 Jonn l^aylor, pastor, and Rev Eli-
Ijah F. Reed, a former pastor offi-
ciating. Interment wa<i mario at
!01d Tennent Cemetery. ",
While living in Matav.an he was
active in civic and social affairs,
being a member of the board of
^flv^'u °'-g='"i«'- ot the Matawan
public health as.socIatloTi. inspecto-
in the public schools and responsi-
ble for the establishment of the
school's dental clinic.
He was a member of many
lodges, several professional socie-
ties and of the First Methodist
Episcopal church and treasurer of
the board of trustees.
He was a graduate of Penning-'
ton Seminary and Hahnemann'
Medical College, Philadelphia <
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.'
Julia Blake Davies; three children,
Mrs. Dorothy E. Robinson of Co-
ral Gables, Mrs. Mary F Becker
of Miami Beach, Fla., and Van Da-
vies of Red Bank; a sister. Miss
Ann Davies of Freehold} also three'
grandchildren. - . „ />i(v
Obituary ]\[otices.
Frank B. UuBois
Frank B. DuBois, aged 67 years,
of 57 Broad Street, died early Sat-
urday morninp at Fitkin hospital.
Funeral services were hold at his
late, home on Monday afternoon,
with Rev. A. L. Linder of the First
Baptist Church, oHlciatinEr. Inter-
ment was niade in Maplewood Cem-
eter>' in charge of Funeral Director
W. H. Freeman.
Mr. DuBois is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Helen Hunt DuEois: one
daughter, Mrs. Mary D. Lambert-
son, of Manalapan Avenue; one son,
J. Stanley DuBois of Manasquan;
and one sister, Mrs. Har."/ Taylor,
of the Freehold-Jerseyvillc Road.
He was born on June 7, 1871, the
Eon of Livingston and Mary Hunt
DuBois, on his fathers farm on the
Manalapan road. After attending
the local schools and Peddie School
at Hightstown, he assumed the op-
eration of the farm. Later he went
into the farm machinery business,
with his store, first on Court Street
on the site of the present parking
lot, and later on South Street. He
sold out in 1910 to T. G. Rowe. He
then became a salesman for a farm!
machinery firm, and later combined
that with selling automobiles.
Peter Deurrerline i
Peter Deurrerline, aged 83 years,!
a retired icsident of Amity ville, L. '
L, died suddenly on Saturday night |
in an over-night cabin in Howell I
Township. Death was attributed toj
acute heart trouble by Dr. W. H. 1
Hartfnan, County Physician, who
gave permission for removal of the i
body to the \V. H. Freeman funeral!
home, here. I
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon at his late'
home in Amityville, followed by in-'
terment in Amit>-ville cemetery by
Director Freeman. I
I Miss Elizabeth Dan.ser |
Miss Elizabeth Danser of 1 Broad i
Street, died on Tuesday after a I
short illness. Funeral services will)
be held this (Thursday) afternoon'
at 2 o'clock at the W. H. Freeman
funeral home on East Main Street,
with Rev. George G. Horn, pastor
o' the Presbyterian Church, officiat-
ing. Interment -will be made in
Maplewood Cemetery by Director
Freeman. She is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Lillian Danser, with
whom she lived; and tv,-o brothers,
Harold of Cambridfre, Mass., and
Stanley Danger of Rpchester, N. Y.
Mrs. Laura Demaze
Mrs. Laura Demaze. aged 73
ears, died on Monday night at her I
ITov
for
50 ye
of Wall I
irs. Fu- 1
I neral scrvi
! (Thursday) afternoon at 2:30 at
the Wall M. E. church, with Rev.
Albert Adams, officiating. Inter-
ment will be made in Glendola cem-
etery in charge of Funeral Direc-
tor C. H. T. Clayton & Son of Adel-
phia. She is survived by four sis-
ters, Mrs. Anna Roop, Mrs. Chris-
Mr
Mary E. Ne
man, all of Belmar; and Mis.
ma J. Brown of Asbury Park;
ane brother, Winfleld Dangle
Tetcr V. U.-Uej j
i'.^ter V. Daley, aged 47 vears, a
native of Freehold, died on Thurs-
day morning at his home at 203
Lawrence Avenue, New Brunswick.
Funeral services were held on Sat-
urday morning, at Sacred Heart R.
C. church there, where requiem
mass was celebrated. Interment
was made in the Freehold Catholic
cemetery in charge of Funeral Di-
rector W. H. Freeman of Freehold.
Mr, Daley is survived by his wife,
nee Sadie Dugan of Freehold; three
sons and two daughters, Leo, Law-
rence, John, Marie and Thelma. all
at home; his father, John Daley;
three sisters, Mrs. William Potter,
and the Misses Julia and Anna
Daley, and one brother, Thomas
Daley, all of Freehold.
William E.. Donson
William E. Donson, aged SO ye
died at Miami hospital. Ohio,
Sunday, Sept. 4. Interment
made in Woodlawn cemete:-\'
Dav
Ohi(
Mr. Donson was born in Xenia
Ohio. He married Marv Barkalow
Vanderveer (daughter of William
Conover Vanderveer and Eliza Du-
Bois, daughter of Benjamin I. Du-
Bois. William C. Vanderveer was
an uncle of David V. Pcrrine of
Freehold).
Mr. Donson served two terms as
a State Representative about 1920.
He was a member of Davton Lodge
F. & A. Masons; Unity Chapter.
Reese Council, Reed Commandery.
Ancient Scottish rite and Antioch
Temple Shriner. He -n-as a mem-
ber of Central Reformed church at
I Dayton. Ohio.
WiUiam DUatush ;
William Dilatush, aged about 69 !
years, died suddenly on Tuesday
morning at his home at JersejTille,
following a heart attack. Funeral
services will be held on Friday af-l
ternoon at 2 o'clock at the C. H. T.I
Clayton & Son funeral home at
Adelphia, with Rev. Randolph Hul-
sart of Jerseyville, officiating. In-
terment will be made in Maple-
wood cemetery. Freehold, by Direc-
tor Clayton.
Mr. Dilatush, who has been a
well-known farmer in the Jersey-
ville section for a number of years,
is survived by his wife, nee giiza-
beth Hall; ithree daughters, Mrs
Merritt B. Lamson and Mrs. Eari
Dix, of Freehold; and Mrs. John
B. Mount of Marlboro; and two
brothers. Holmes Dilatush of Jer-
seyville, and Howard Dilatush of
Asbury Park.
I Michael Dailey
Michael Dailcy, aged 67 years
died on Sunday at the State Hos-
pital at Marlboro. Funeral services
were held on Tucsd.iy mornin^ at
8:30 o'clock at the W. H. Freeman
funeral homo on East Main street
and at 9 o'clock at St. Rose of Lima
Catholic church, where requiem
mass was celebrated by Rev. James
Child, assistant pastor. Interment
was made in the Freehold Catholic
cemetery, by Director Freeman.
Mr Dailey is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Mary Dailey, of Keans-
burg, and one sister. Miss Anna
Da.Ioy of Denver, Colorado. The
late James Dailey of Hudson street
was also a brother. He foimerlv re-
sided in Freehold, l.cfoic ino'vin ,
to Kr:inshuig. i "~
H
Weddins Noles
Crawford Davison
Miss Dorothy Crawford of Mill-
town, and Albert Davison, son of
Mrs. Jennie Davison of Gravel
Hill, were united in marriage on
I Saturday at Milltown. After a trip
to Washington. D.C., they will re-
side at Milltown.
Baynton DeLanoy
Miss Doris J. Bayntcn, daughter
of Mrs. Harold H. Baynton of Red
Eank. and William Kortrey of Mur-
ray street, here, was united in mar-
riage to J-cton Evan DeLanoy, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. DeLanoy of
iRed Bank, on Sunday afternoon, in
the First 'Methodist church. Red
' Bank. Tlie ceremony was perform-
I ed hy the pastor,. Rev. Kenneth R.
iperinchief. J/j^l^X^
Hancock — TJanser
Mr. and Mrs. Harry David Han-
cock o! Scarsdale, N. Y., announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Margaret Elizabeth, to Harold Wes-
ley Danser, Jr., of Cambridge. Mass.,
on Saturday. May 20 at Scarsdale.
They will be at home after July 1,
at Nc~ 10 Lancaster Street, Cam-i
bridge. Mr. Danser is the grand-
son of Mrs. J. Wesley Danser of
No. 1 Broad Street, r" _ .y r- _/j;
— -"^^ ^^3/|i
Btu-ns - - - Dore 'I
I In an attractive wedding, Miss,
iRita Katherine Burns, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Burns of VI-,
! Henry Street, was united in mar-1
riage to William A. Dore, son of j
! Mr. and Mrs. James Dore of 54
Wayne Avenue, on last Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock in St. Rose
of Lima Catholic church. The cere-
mony was performed and the nup-
tial mass was ofiered by_the Rev.
John A. Kucker. pastor.^ j^^
j Hertzberg Demaln
i A quiet wedding took place on
i Sunday at the home of Mr. and
'Mrs. Herman Gelbcr in English-
town, when Miss Harriet Hertzberg
of Rochester, N. T.. and Benjamin
Dem.ain of Brooklvn. were united
in marriage by Rabbi H. Levine. .
A "dinner reception" will be held
next Sunday at Kaplan's resort on
the Old Bridge road, pear English-
town. ^__3y' '' T--^Q
Mrs. Lill;
Pine Daley |
Louise A. Pme. daughter of i
'ine of 36 Broad- i
ted
age to
Technician Sergeant John Leo
Dailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Dailey of 90 Randolph street, on
Sunday aftcrntson at 2.15 oclock at
the home of the bride's mother. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
William L. Sahlcr, ])astor of the
Reformed Church, in the presence
of about thirty relatives.
The bride wore an aqua blue gab-
ardine suit, with coj-responding
oessories and a corsage of white
roses and forget-me-nots.
Mis. M. Stanley Pine of Middle
bus
of
She wore
orresponding
I Obituary plotices.
Mrs. Emma S. Dey I
Mrs. Emma S. Dey. aped 79 years. ;
wife of Harvey A. Dey of 101 Broad i
Street, died on Tuesday evening at!
fun
vices will be held on Friday after- 1
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the W. H.
Freeman Funeral Home, and will
be conducted by Rev. D. Roe Haney.
pastor of Calvary M. E. Church of
Kcyport. Interment will be made
in Old Tennent Cemetery by Direc-
tor Freeman.
Mrs. Dey was born near English-
town, the daughter of the late
Elijah Suydam and Caroline Magee
Suydam. She married Mr. Dey 52
years ago, and they have Ijved
Freehold ever since.
fn
Mrs. Florida Stiff Dey
Mrs. Florida Stiff Dry, 63, died at
!!■ home with her daughter and
n in law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Jrtt, Harrison Avenue, English-
wn, early Thursday morning af-
r a prcionged illness.
Widow of the late Luther Dey,
e is a daughter of the late Henry
iff and Sarah Dennison Stiff.
She is survived by three children
bJ
fori
Mrs
Mrs. Oliver Soden of Jamesburg
'and Corp. William F. Emmons of the
j U S. Army. There are three sisters,
I Mrs. Cynthia Southwick of Janies-
jburg. Mrs. Frances Stillwell of
Plainfield, Mrs. Jessie Hausman cf
Jamesburg and four brothers:
1 Harry Stiff of Old Bridge, William
I r,tm of Plainsboro. Edward Stiff of
I Perth Amboy and Charles Stifr of
'pay Head.
! Funeral services were held or.
I Sunday, August 9, from her home at
' 2 p. m.. and at the Presbyterian
rch ;
vhei
a member. Rev. John A- Christen-
sen, paster, officiated.
Interment was under the direction
of J. Laird Hulse, Englishtown
jlishtown.
; Mrs. Francis K. Dav
I Mrs. Francis R. Davison, aged 91
years, widow of James R. Davison,
' died on Tuesday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. James VanKirk,
37 Bov
eral
•ill be
held tomorrow
n, at 2 o'clock, at t
daughter and at 2
Fri-
j day) after
j home of 1
' Rev. A. C. Polhemus of Whitesville,
[ si.-ited by Rev. J. N. Pedrick. ' the
i pr.esent pastor. Interment will be
in Old Tennent cemetery by C. H. T.
Clayton & Son of Adelphia.
Besides the daughter mentioned,
she is survived by two other
daughters, Mrs. Phineas Potter of
Trenton, and Mrs. Harry Martin of
Hightstown; four sons, Sylvanus of
Englishtown, Harvey of Cranbury,
Frederick of Hightstown, and Rich-
ard G. of Trenton; two sisters, Mrs.
Hcttie Schanck of Trenton, and
Mrs. Mary Hughes of Princeton;
also eighteen grandchildren, twenty-
three great-grandchildren, and five
grcat-great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Davison was born in South
Brunswick Township on Nov. 17,'
1847, the daughter of Sylvanus Dav-:
ison and Ellen Hulse. , , i
»', lli WIIWiA«iLW
MUnntlHR
■ ._ _. .,., Dey Mansion,
George \Yashineton used the home of Colonel
Theunis Dey at Preakncss, in Passaic County, as
his headquarters from July 1 to July 29, 17S0, and •
again from October 8 to November 1, 1780, while
the Colonial troops -were encamped in the hills of
Totowa near the Passaic River. This interesting
old structure is a part of the Passaic County park
system and can be reached by turning oflF U. S.
, Obituary jNotices.
JUSOIS DEAD
Served Town 40 Yc
,::i:.i K. DuBois of 8 Henry
died on Monday at the Mon-
'. Menu-ial hospital, having
taken there on Saturday. He
1 ye^iis old on that day, hav-
tcn bjin in ilarlboro town,-
m Fcbruai-y 9th, 1851, the son
nio B. and Maiy Concver Du-
Ho faiiiied for several years
::r.-.c to Freehold in 1893. He.
ui^cri-itcndcnt of the streets
! Borouah of Freehold for 40
He was :
ried i
five
Mar-
FaneiU services v,-ill be held
this afternoon ut 2 o'clock, at the
Freeman funeral home on East
Main street with the Rev. William-
■ L. Sahler. pastor of the Freehold-
i Reformed church, officiatingr. Inter-
-111 be in Maplewood cemo-,
tci-y.
■^A/~'
Preakncss
Rout
V4/2?
: Mount-im \*iew The ^one itit; en
was built in 17-tO by Colonel Dey, who served bs
Commander of the Bergen County regiment of the
New Jersey militia in the Revolutionary War. He
also represented Bergen County in the Legislature
several terms between 1761 and 17S3. Preakness a:
that time was a part of Bergen County.
iVra Jrrsiy CouncU. Stall House. Tr,r.!;n
Mrs. Mary E. Thompson DiiBols
Mrs. Mary E. Thompson DuBois.
aged 81 years, widow of J. Van-
Nest DuBois, of Broad Street, died
on Wednesday at Fitk
n hospital.
Fune
ral services were
held Satur-
day
afternoon at the •(
V. H. Free-
funeral home on
East Main
Strec
t, -R'ith Rev. W. I^
Sahler, pas-
tor
of the Freehold
Reformed
chur
:h, officiating. Int
erment -R-as
made in Maplewood c
emetery by
Dire
tor Freeman. M
s. DuBois,
who
was the daughter
of the late
Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Thon-.pson of
Wcs
Freehold, is s
irvived by
niece
3 and nephews.
Sh
' was an active member of the
Refo
rmed church, and
a former
ber of the Cecilia
n, and Wc-
man
s Clubs. //
/'27?9
John normod.v '
John Dormody. aged
died on Monday night at
(Thu
8.30 o'clock at the W. H. Freeman
j funeral home on East Main Street,
I and at 9 o'clock at St. Rose of Lima
I Catholic church, where requiem
mass was celebrated by the pastor.
Rev. John A. Kucker. Interment
was made in the Freehold Catholic
I cemetery in charge of Funeral Di- ,
[rector Freeman. Besides the bro
ther mentioned, he Is survived by'
two other brothers, Hugh, of Endi-
jcott, N. Y., and Thomas, in Wash-
[ington. He is .a retired member of
I the police department of New York j
ed In
for
jinh,
of
■7'Z^-.^
X '
\^-
David Demarest Hou«e, River Edge
Early Dutch pioneers, building homes in North-
ew Jersey, sought to make them like their old
homes in Holland. Such a house is the tiny old
David Demarest Home in River Edge, just off New
Jersey route No. 4 near Bergenfield in Bergen
County. It is believed that the house was built
about 16S6. There h.is been little change except the
U do
b...Iding of two
•lasonry of brown stone is of the irregi
•narked off by white mortar. David's wi
the house and was buried on land near:
Mcame the French Cemetery. The hou
d now on week-ends by a group c
Vnc Jasey CqukcU. Stau He
Youth Drowns When
Boat Overturns
Three Companions Swim
Ashore
Charles L. DeCesare, 18, of 1317 j
Washington Street, Asbury Park, [
■who had been enjoying a picnic at
Lalse Topanemus, Saturday, with'
fellGW workers of the United Sheep-
lined Clothing Company of Long j
Branch, drowned while swimming j
to shore with three companions af-
ter their rowboat overturned.
DeCesare, -who -was born in As-|
bury Park, was the sen of Mr. and,
Mrs Costantino DeCesare. Besides
iis parents, DeCesare is survived!
by three brothers. Michael, of Mor-
ristown: Ralph, of Asbury Park,
and Vincent, at home: two sisters,
Mary and Julia, at home, and a
grandaunt, Mrs. Margaret Querra. ,
He was a member of the Holy Name ;
locietv of Mr. Carmel Roman ^
Catholic church, Asbury Park. |
Walter nalik
Walter Dalik, aged 59 years, died
jOn Thursday night at his home at
Englishtown. Funeral services were
; held on Mnnday morning from his
jlate home, and at 9 o'clock at St.
iRose ot Lima Catholic church here,
I celebrated. Interment was made
[in the Freehold Catholic cemetery
lin charge of Funeral Director Rich-
•ard -S'anSant.
! Mr. Dalik is survived by his
wife. Mary: seven daughters, Hel-
en, Dorothv, and Mary, at home;
Mrs. Robert Davis, Englishtown;
m^
John T. neBow
■s. Ormand Tilton. Helmctta;
:s. Horvfv Petty, Jamesburg;
d Mrs. Wiiliam Jacobs. Fruohold;
reo sons. Joseph, Custer, and Wal-
i^^^/jii
Funeral
Bow, 73 y(
n'orning t
Mills.
his
fter
ces for John T. De-
who died on Sunday
home at Jacksons
long illness, were
held yesterday, at r:30 p. m., at his
late residence, and at 3 o'clock at
the Harmony Methodist church.
The Rev. William B. Magsam, pas-
ter, officiated. Interment was made
in Harmony Cemetei-y by C. H. T.
Clayton and Son of Adelphia.
Mr. DeBow was born in Davis-
ville. near New Egypt, and lived all
of his life ih that section. He was
the son of Thomas and Phoebe
Hankins DeEow.
He was a member cl the Daugh-
ters of Liberty lodge, Pride of
Charter Oake III; and of the Jr.
O. U. A. M. "Charter Oak Council.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Ethel Hendiickson DeBow; three
sens, Glenn A. and Bertram, both
of Lakewood, and Daniel V. De-j
Bow, Trenton; a sister, Mrs. Jennie]
I-oveland, Beach Have/; and flvej
grandchildren. /
/V^.^l
Sllchael Daly
Michael Daly, aged 77 years,
former resident of Keyport, died i
Tuesday at the Welfare Home
Briar Hill. His body was remov
;to
Home on East Main Street. Funeral
I services were held from the Home
ahis (Thursday; morning at eight;
; o'clock and at eight-thirty o'clock |
I at St. Rose cf Lima Catholic cliurch, i
Iwith Rev. James Child, assi.'^tant 1
I pastor, celebrating requiem mass.
; Interment was made in the Free-i
;hold Catho.lic Cemetery in charge of (
[Director Freen
I by or
lot Yonkcrs,
->^
rol
i Obituary flotices.
Mrs. Ma
Dug
Dt John
forn
hold, died on Saturday morning at ,
her home at i::3 Sixth Avenue,
Neptune. Funeral services were
held on Tuesday morning at nine
o'clock at the Church of the As-
cension, Bradley Beach, with the
pastor, Rev. John OHara celebrat-
ing requiem mass. Interment was
made in the Freehold Cathoiic
cemetery in charge of Funeral Di-
rector W. H. Freeman. ' •
She is survived by the following
sons and daughters: John, Vincent
and Kenneth, at home; Frank, Nep-
tune; Mrs. S.^die Dailey, New
Brunswick; Mrs. Lester Clayton,
Manasquan; and Mrs. William' Ma-
Thomas Donahje and Mrs. James
Braney, of Red B?,nk. and Mrs. Ella
Brennan of Newark: and two bro-
thers, Michael OHara of Marlboro,
and Philip 0'Ha:a of Farmingdale.
The family lived on Throckmor-
ton Street here for a number of
years, but moved to Neptune about
20 years ago. j/^l^^y
Katherine Di/gan
Mrs. Katherine Dugan, widow of
James W. Dugaii. died on Tuesday
night at her home at Eradevelt.
Funeral services will be held at 9
I o'clock at her Lite residence and at
10 o'clock at St. Gabriel's Catholic :
I Church with Rev. John Horan '
officiating. Interment will be j
made in St. Gabriel's cemetery by i
W. H. Freeman. !
She is survived by three sons, i
William Dugan, Wickatunk; Frank I
Dugan, Marlboro, and Eugene'
Sullivan, New York City; also two I
John J. Dugan I
John J. Dugan died at his home
at 7 Avenue A, on Tuesday evening.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock
from the home of his daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Mable Dugan at 5 Haley
Street, and at 9 o'clock at St. Rose
of Lima Catho'.ic Church, where
! requiem mass will be celebrated.
'interment will be made in the Free-
j hold Catholic Cemetery in_ charge
I of Funeral Dii
W. H. Fri
He is survived by his wife, nee
Julia E. Curley; three sons and one
daughter, Vincent J., George II., J.,
Eugene, and Miss Grace Dugan, all
of Freehold: two sisters. Mrs. Mary 1
Hardy of Cults Neck, and Mrs. Jane 1
Queeney of Freehold, and five I
grandchildren. |
Until his retirement about six.
months ago, ho was caretaker ofj
Boxwood Hall, the Morris estate at j
Monument Park, for the past 20
years. For 20 years prior to that,
employed at the Joseph
Brakeley Canne
n^ery^re^^^
Mrs. Estolla Dorn
Mrs. Estclla Dorn, widow of Hen-
ry Dorn, and mother of the late
Mrs. Ruth Pitman, who was boro
clerk of Avon for over 20 years,
died suddenly on Monday at her
home, 342 Washington street, Avon.
She was 62 years old. Funeral ser-
vices will be held this afternoon,
(Thursday) at 2:30 at her late home,
with the Rev. George Whitehead,
pastor of the Avon Methodist
church, of which she was a mem-
ber, officiating. Interment will be
in Glendola Cemetery by C. H. T.
Clayton and Son.
Mrs. Dorn is sun-ived by a son,
Albert K. Dorn of Avon and one
brother, Arthur Schlosser of Roches-
c DaVIe ' '
Mrs. Katherine
I Mrs. Katheiine Davie, wife of
i William Davie of Philadelphia, died
1 on Thursday night at the Presby-
jterian Hosp'ital, Philadelphia. Fu-
I neral ser\'ice3 were held on Mon-
day morning at 8:30 at the Free-
man Funeral Home, here, and at 9
I o'clock at St. Rose of Lima Catho^
i lie Church. Interment was made in
the Freehold Catholic Cemetery by
'. Director Freeman. ,
1 Besides her husband, Mrs. Davie'
is survived by
.Helen Adams, a
A. Robert Kehs
Monahan, troth
jhte
Miss
, Mrs.
; Ella
John V.'im.im Dolah
John William Dclan, who former-
ly lived at Pleasant Grove, near
VanHiseville. died on Wednesday]
of last week, at Flushing, Long Is- 1
land, where he resided. Funeralj
services were held in Flushing, on
Saturday. The body was brought j
to the Pleasant Grove Church, onj
Sunday, and after being viewed by!
friends, burial was made in the ad-:
joining cemetery by Funeral Direc-
tor Simms of Flushing, with Pu-I
neral Director C. H. T. Clayton
Son of Adelphia, making
rangements here. ■'' /A, ,
■■T„
Thomas Donahxje j
Thomas Donahue, aged 81 years, |
died on Sunday at his home at 16f5
Branch Avenue. Red Bank. Funeral
services were held on Wednesday
morning at St. James Catholic
church there, where requiem mass
was celebrated. Interment was
made in St. Gabriel's cemetery a'
Bradevelt, in charge of Funeral
Director W. H. Freeman. CJ I j ^ \Cj
Mrs. Josephine Disque [
Mrs. Josephine Disque, aged 74
years, a former resident of Rum-
' son, died on Tuesday afternoon at
the Welfare Home at Briar Hill.
Her body was removed to the W. H.
I Freeman funeral home on East
IMain Street and prepared for bur-'
lial. Funeral services will be held,
on Saturday afternoon at the home 1
of her son in Hoboken, followed by |
I burial in Flower Hjll cemeteiy, at,
_!North Bergen. / ^y ^^ -7 j
George E. Dannorden
George E. Dannorden, a former
resident of Neptune, died on Sun-
day at the Welfare Home. hero.
fid (
Tuc
day afternoon
W. H. Free-
,»... .— . -*-
-K
\t
~^- ^
The Hermit
ong the places of historic interest in Bergen
•v,"one ot" the most outstanding is the old
en at Huhokiis, considered by many archi-
to be one of the finest examples of English
c architecture in the country. Before the
e of the ISth century, the Hermitage was
ied by Captain Philip De Visme, who in 1746
pd Anne Stillwell Bal^w, mother of Theo-
Eartow, who in 1763 married Colonel
ist. He was killed in the West Indies in 1777
n 17S2 Mrs. Provost married Aaron Burr in
age at liohokus
Obituary >Iotices.
Mrs. Sophia M. Drcyer
Mrs. Sophia M. Dreycr. aged 06
years, wife of J. Henry Dieyer of
Ardena, died last Thursday at Mon-
mouth Memorial hospital, i'uneral
services were held at her late home
on Sunday at 6 p. m., with Rev.
Otis VanBrunt of the Squankum
church, ofticiating. Interment was
I made on Monday afternoon m Fair-
'view cemetery Westfield. in charge
I of Funeral Direetc-r C. H. T. Clay-
ton & Son of Adclphia.
Mrs. Dreyer is survived by her
husband, a well known produce
farmer at Ardena: and the follow-
in" sons and daughters: Henry
Drever Jr., a member of the How-
ell i-ownship Committee--. Frederick
W., Plainfleld: Mrs, Katherme Salm,
Westfield; John A.. Ardena; F.
Christian Sacramento. California,
Herman A., Chicago; and Ida Ix>u-
"c. Ardena; and one sister Mrs_
Anna Stc«khoff of Plainfleld, and
abrother. John Possehl o^^^^^S^^'
!r°'^H .fXlcTot Joh"n'and"vilhel'
the daughtci oi jonii
n-iina Schulto Possrhl.
Hermitage. General Georce Washington and
h:s staflt spent a number of days at the old mansion
after the Battle of Monmouth in 177S and Alex-
ander Hamilton and General Lafayette w-ere fnenas
of the De Vismes and often visited them. iMrs.
Benedict Arnold also stopped one night with them
on her way from West Point to Philadelphia, alter
her husband's treason. The Hermitage was bougnt
by Dr. Elijah Rosencrantz in 1S04 and is st.li
owned and occupied by his family.
-r — ~/ ' Sylvan Down.s
'^ Funeral services for Sylvan
Downs, aged 83 years, who- died
last Tnursday. at the home of Mrs.
Martha Spitzner, 7 McL,can street,
were held Sunday afternoon at
VanSant Funeral Home on South
street with Kev. Walter J. Lake,
1 pastor of the First Baptist church.
I officiating. Cremation took place,
at Linden.
He is survived by a brother, Ar-
chibald of Long Valley and a sis-,
ttr. Mrs. William WoodrufT of
Hackettstow-n.
Downs had been employed
1929 by the Eisner Coi-pora-
Hugh Donnelly
Hugh Donnelly, aged 86 years,
died last Thursday at his home at
132 Mc-unt Hermon Way. Ocean
Grove. Funeral services were held
there on Monday morning, followed
by burial in Arlington cemetery.
Camden, in charge of Funeral Di-
rector C. H. T. Clayton & Son of
I Adelphia. He i.^ survived by one
'daughter. Mis. F. G. MaePhorson.
I at home; and two sons, C. K. Don-
I nelly of Richm-md, Va.. and H. E.
j Donnelly of New Smyrna, Florida.
IDonn
Obituary J^oticesJ
Mrs. Iva SL Davison
Mrs. Iva M. Davison. 55 years,
died on Saturday at her home at
Jerseyville, Funeral cervices were
held on Tuesday, at 2 o'clcck from
her late • residence, with the Rev.
Norman Riley and the Rev. Alexan-
der Leo ol elating. Interment was
made in Adelphia cemetery by C. H.
T. Clayton and Son of Adelphia.
She was born in Harmony, the
daughter of James CKivton and
Mary Ann Matthews Clayton. She
vas a member of the Methodist
church, Grange and Willing Work-
ers Society of Jersej-villc.
She is survived by her husband,
Harry Davison and three sisters,
Mrs. Delia Sparks and Miss Marga-
ret Clayton of Lakewood and Mrs.
Annie Matthews, Freehold.
John H. Davison ;
John H. Davison, aged 78 years, '
died at his home in Englishtown ,
on Friday, of a heart attack. He ^
was the son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Garret Davison of Monroe
Township. |
Funeral services were held on
Monday at 2 p. m. at the home of
a son, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dav- ]
ison in Englishtown. Dr. Samuel I
R. Latham, pastor of the Sanford
Memorial M. E. church, officiated. |
Interment was made in Fernwood
cemetery-. Jamesburg, by Funeral'
Director J. Laird Hulse of English- 1
He is survived by his widow. Mar-|
garet McChesney Davison; a daugh-,
ter, Mrs. Clara Hill of Jamesburg; I
and the son mentioned above. Also'
two sisters and a brother: Mrs,
Mary Reid of Trenton. Mrs. J. W. j
Hill of Jamesburg, and Clarence j
Davison, whose whereabouts is un-
-7
] John B. Davison I
John B. Davison died at his home,
at S04 LaRiene Avenue, Bradley |
Beach, on Wednesday night. Funer-
al services were held on Saturday;
afternoon at his late home, conduct- j
ed bv Rev. Nelson Moore. Inter-
ment' was made in Manalapan Cem-
etery, in charge of Funeral Director!
W. H. Freeman. ;
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.i
Mary M. Davison, and one daughter,]
Miss Mabel E. Davison, at home; |
and one son, Percy L. Davison, of:
Phillipsburg. The family formerly;
lived in Freehcld. at the corner ofj
South Street and Erinkerhoff Ave-,
nue, about 23 years ago. Mr. Dav- 1
was' born in Jamesburg. j
5 YEARS AGO
Mrs. Charles Davison and he
son Elmer, 23, were burned ti
death when flames caused by ai
overheated chi.-r.ncy destroyed their
farmhouse on the Frechold-Hights-
tcwn road. Other members of the
family escaped. Mrs. Davison had
left thr li^iis'- but upon finding her
■son was j-till in the hulMing. re-
! lurnod, and the second lloor col-
DAVISON S WED 50 YEARS
Mr. and Mrs, Sylvanus Davison,
Englishtown, were given a surprise
party in honor of their Golden Wed-
ding anniversary on Christmas day
at 4 p.m. at the homo of their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs.'
William Herbert. |
The affair was planned by their
children, Lester, Oscar and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard VanHisc, all of
whom live in the vicinity, who pre-'
sented them with a purse of S60.
Mr
Dav
ried at the Baptist parsonage at
Freehold, -with the Rev. F. W.
Stillwell performing the ceremony.
I Miss Rita Davison, Freehold, and
Harry
Davison, were their
only
Afte
r two years
in Freehold they
moved
to a farm
near Grav
1 Hill,
where
Mr. Davison
opened a
black-
smith
shop, hav
ng learned the
trade
at 15 years
of age.
For 25
■s this was their homo. During
ral winters Mr. Davison thrash-
I ed and pressed hay for the farmers.
j Since moving to Englishtown he
has been employed at the Freehold '
rug mill. j
I Mrs. Davison joined the Manala-j
I pan Presbyterian church -when a'
I young girl. Today she and her!
'husband arc members of the San-
ford Memorial Methodist church at '
Englishtown, and are regular at-
tendants. Mrs. Davison is adept at
knitting rugs. She is also interest-
ed in gardening. She claimed at
ten she. formed the habit of early
/ising and was the first in the fam-
jily to come down and start the fires.
j She still continues the habit and
I arises at 4 a.m. Mr. Davison fol- j
'lows, between 5 and 6 o'clock.
jAiound 7:30 they retire.
i Mrs. Davison is 72, and her hus- ;
iband, 69^ __ I
HAROLD DeCAMPS WED
15 YEARS j
Mr. and Mrs. Harold L DeCamp
ci 20 Marcy street, observed the
15th anniversary of their wedding
today. I
Mrs. DeCamp Is the daughter of,
Mr. and Mrs. William N. Thompson |
of Freehold and Mr, DeCamp the
son of Mr, and Mrs, I. L DeCam?
of West Long Branch. i
The ceremcjiy -was performed at
the Ballard Memorial Methodist,
Episcopal Church, Asbury Park, hy]
the Rev. H. Moore Blake, pastor and,
former pastor of the Freehold Meth-
odist Church. The ccuple was at-;
tended by Mrs. George W. Miller
of Highland Park, the former Miss
Mildred Conover of West Freehold,
j and Donald Havens of Spring Lak«.
Mrs. DeCamp is a graduate of
I the Freehcld schools and of Trcn-
;ton Normal School. She was a
1 former teacher in the local Gram-
I mar school. Mr. DeCamp is a civ-
! il engineer and a graduate of Stev-
en's Institute of Technology,
93 Y«
Old
Irs. Margaret Dangler of Eaton-
n, celebrated her 92nd birthday
Sunday, and her son Frank, his
■■'50
Wedoing Notes
Ramsej' . - - Dlttmar
A very pretty Spring wedding
took place Saturday evening at 8
o'clock at St. Peter's Episcopal
church, when Miss Florence Ger-
trude Kanisey. daughter of Mrs.
Addis Collier Ramsey of Freehold,
became the bride of George Julius
Dittmar, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
George J. Dittmar, -West Main
street. The ceremony was pertorm-
|ed by the Rev. William Darbie.
Mrs. Dittmar is the daughter of
the late Addis Collier Ramsey of
Wilkes Barre, Pa., where she at-i
tended Wyoming Seminary. Mr. |
Dittmar is a graduate cf Amherst
College, Am.herst, Mass., and con-
ducts the Freehold Mortgage and
Realty Company, 11 South street.
5 YEARS AGO
Mr. and Mrs. John Daley of Clin-,
ton Street, observed their 61st wed-i
ding anniversary with a family re-^
Hall - . . Dupuis
Miss Virginia Hall, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Hall of 3 Morris
ited
■lage
Clyde Dupuis, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Dupuis, Sr., of Marlboro,
formerly of Freehold, on Sunday
afternoon, at 1 o'clock, in St- Rose
of Lima Rectory. The Rev. John!
A. Kucker. pa3tor, performed the
double ring ceremony, i
DuBois nay !
^ Miss Elizabeth DuBois, daughter '
\o'. Mr. J. Stanley DuBois of Man-'
asquan_ became the bride of Lieut. I
Robert Bolt Day. son of Lieutenant I
and Mrs. Robeit Day of the Navy'
Yard, South Carolina in a pretty, I
early Fall wedding on Sunday, at 1
4:30 p. m., at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Frank DuBois, |
51 Broad street. |
j StiUwcU - - - Duncan
Miss Peggy Stillwell. daughter of
Prof, and Mrs. Earle C Stillwell, i
IS Marcy street, became the bride j
!of Lieutenant C. Miguel Duncan.
Jr., sen of Major and Mrs. C. M.
Duncan of the Freehold Military
I School, on Saturday at 2 o'clock, in j
:the Freehold Methodist church, with!
the Rev. Bruce C, Duvall, pastor of- 1
j eclating. Z~ j
j WEDDING NOTICES
■ : MorrLs Dennison
A very pretty wedding was sol-
' emnized on Sunday morning at 10
\ a. m.. at the West Farms Metho-
I dist Church, when Miss Iris Marie
I Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
j Alfred M. Morris of Wast Farms,
I became the bride of Harold Robert
Dennison, West Farms, son of Mr.
'and Mrs. Robeit Dcniii.son cf Wil-
mington, Del. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Harry P.
F.I.;.i. Ji., pasto
Mr
Obituary J^otices.
Mrs. Rachel Delicti
Funeral services for Mrs. Rachel'
Dellett will be held on Thursday af-
:ternoon at 2 o'clock, at her late
home at 28 Parker Street, with the
Rev. Walter J. Lake, pastor of the!
First Baptist church, officiating. In-'
ferment will be in Maplewood cem-l
etery by W. H. Freeman.
Mrs. Dellett, who was 79 years old,'
died at her home on Monday. She'
was the widow of the late Alexan-I
der J. Dellett. Surviving is a son '
John, who resided with her. ' |
IHrs. Anna A. Downey I
Mrs. Anna A. Downes-, aged 62
years, a former resident of Free-
hold, died on Sunday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Thomp-
son, at Neptune. Funeral services
were held there on Wednesday af-
ternoon, with Rev. Chester A. Pen-
nington, pastor of the Memorial
Methodist church, Neptune, officiat-
ing. Interment was made in Old
Tennent cemetery in charge of
Funeral Director W. David DeRoche
of Lakewood.
Besides the daughter mentioned,
Mrs. Downey is survived by three
other daughters: Mrs. Edgar C. Col-
lins, Hollywood, Calif.; Mrs. Wilbur
Blatchley of East Freehold, and,
Mrs. Edwin Howell, of Freehold, j
The family formerly resided in'
Freehold, and operated a roadstand;
at East Freehold, known as Down- 1
ey's Grove. It was also known as
Graham's Grove for a number of
years. . ^ I
I Mrs. Mary P. Dribcr
Mrs. Mary P. Driber, aged 43
years, died on Tuesday night at
'her home at 323 River Avenue,
! Point Pleasant. Funeral services
(Will be held on Friday morning at:
]9:30 o'clock at St. Peter's R. C. ;
I Church at Point Pleasant, when
•requiem mass will be celebrated.
Ilntermentwill he made in St. Cath-
lerine's Cemetery. Sea Girt, in
I charge of Funeral Director C. H. ;
It. Clayton & Son of Adelphia. I
I Mrs. Driber is survived by her
; husband, Elwood J. Driber. and one
;Son, Edward L, at home; her
1 mother, Mrs,- Mary Keating. and
twc. brothers, Jeremiah and Mich-
ael Keating, all of Ireland. Her
mother returned to Irelanc about
eight months ago, after living a
number of years here. Mrs. Driber
was born on the island or 'Velenche,
off the coast of Ireland, the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary O'Mahoney and
the late Edward Keating, i / ' ,
Mrs. Bell Lee Dorsott
Mrs. Bell Lee Dorsett, aged K
years, died on Wednesday mor.'-.ing,
at her home at Matawan. She was
a former resident of Bradley Beach.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the home of Mr.^. Geneva Moore, at
512 Ocean Park Avenue, Bradley
Beach. Interment will be made in
Hamilton cemetery, in charge cf
Funeral Director C. H. T. Clayton
& Son of Adelphia. She is surviv-
ed by one Bitter, Mrs. Sarah Loc
Brennan, and one brother, Frank J.
Lee, both of Philadelphia.
Obituary [Notices.
John Daley
Joha Daley, agred 86 years, for
many years a well known well dig-
ger, died on Friday night at his
home on Clinton Street. Funeral
services were held on Monday
morning at 8:30 o'clock at his late
home, and at 9 ocLcck at St. Rose
of Lima Catholic Church, where
requiem mass was celebrated.
Mr. Daley is survived by one son
and three daughters. Thomas Daley
and Mrs. William Potter, Bowne
Avenue; and the Misses Julia and
Ann Daley, at home.
Frank E. Dyson I
Frank E. Dyson, aged 70 years,
died on Wednesday evening of last
week, at his home in Freehold
Perk. Hia body was removed to
the W. H. Freeman funeral home on |
East Main Street, and after beii
prepared for burial, wa
Winsted. Connecticut. Funeral ser-
vices were held on Saturday at St.
James church, and interment made
in St. James' cemetery, at Win-
sted.
ingi
jrvived by hi:
vife.
Ruby Morgan;
of Winsted; another son, Bernard,
and two daughters, Mrs. Marion
DuPuis and Mrs. Ruby McGlor>-, all
of Freehold. ~ - - .
Cleveland DiUon -
' Cleveland Dillon cf Center Street,
died on Sunday moining at the
Home
ved
Hill,
the W.
Freeman funeral home on East
iMain Street, where funeral se:vices
j we're held on Wednesday afternoon
at 1:30 o'clock, and at 2 o'clock at
I the Bethel A. M. E. church, with
the pastor. Rev. F. R. Stevens, of-
ficiating. Interment was made in
Maplewood cemeiery bv Director
Freeman. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Nellie May Dillon.
Mrs. Anna Dorf
] Mrs. Anna Dorf of the Roberts-
Iville road, was stricken on Sunday
' and the First Aid Squad of Free-
hold transported her to the office
'of Dr. H. H. Frecdman. where she
She is survi%-ed by her hus-
■band, Harry; a dauchter, Mrs. Hel-
en Livezy of Jamaica, L. I.; and
tour sons, William, ivho is in the
U. S. Navy and is stationed at the
sub-base at Nev.- Lonc'.on, Conn.;
Joseph, of Brooklyn ; Max, of Adel-
phia, and Alexander, of Freehold.
terday morning at 10:30 at her late
h-nic, •with the Rev. John H.
P"hv,"irkp, pastor of .St. Peter's
Episcopal church, ofTiciating. Inter-
.Ti.'nt was in Maplewood cemetery
by Richard VanSar.t. . . ,_
Mrs. Margaret Duel!
Mrs. Margaret Duell, aged 67
years, wife of Charles Duell, died
on Sunday at her home in Farm-
Inpdale. Funeral services were held
on Wednesday evening at the Mat-
thews and Francioni funeral home
at Asburj- Park, by the Rev. Harry
C. Stilrs. pastor of the Glendola
M. P. church. Interment was made
In Irvington on Thursday.
, Killoil By Train
i Mrs. Ellen Down.-y of Port Mon-
' mouth was instantly killed. last
Thursday atterncon. when the car
in which she was riding with her
husband, John Downey, was struck
by a Cent.-al Railroad train. Ap-
' I car skidded and turn-
ed
Mr
Fu
Downey was thrown from the car,
and Mr. Downey was pinned In the
■wTeckage. /
Mrs. Susan A. Diiigman j
ineral services for Mrs. Susan
A. Dingman were held Saturday
morning at the Freeman funeral |
home, and in St. Gabriel's church,!
JEradevelt. in charge of Rev. Johnj
jHoian. Interment was in the'
I church cemetery. j
, Mrs. Dingman was 25 years old
: and died last "Wednesday of pneu-
monia, at the Marlboro state hcs-
pital, where she was employed. She'
was the daughter of the late Mr.j
and Mrs. Raymond Towne, Brade-i
velt, and was the widow of George |
Dingman. She is survived by two I
small children. ;
j Oliver Dean
j Oliver Dean, 36, a constable in
' Manalapan township for nine years,
died on March 3 in Hazard hos-
pital, Dong Branch, where he had
been a patient for more than a
year.
Mr. Dean was bc.rn in Newark-
: For 15 years he had lived in Map-
lewood and was employed by the
I Prudential Insurance company for
j 18 years as a lithographer. He was
j president of the Manalapan town-
|s.hip Republican Club and a mem-
; ter of the Republican county cora-
Funeral services were held last
Thursday night at his late resi-l
dence with the Rev. Charles Neff, |
pastor of Old Tennent church, of-|
ficiating, and services by the Free- 1
hold Elks Club. Interment was I
made at Port Jervis, N. Y.
Frank C. Danser
Frank C. Danser, 74 years, of
Hightstown, for 25 years manager
of the Farmers Cooperative Associ-!
ation of New Jersey, died Tuesday'
I night at St. Francis hospital, Trcn-I
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Lydia Danser; a daughter. Mrs. De-
mos Eakoulis of Hightstown; and,
Clifford of Mt. Holly, and I
Cecil of Detr
Mich.
Ciiarles Drake i
Chailes Drake. 72 j-eais, a well
krcwn painting conttactor of l^on^
' Branch, died at his home there, on
' Friday night, after a two years ill-
ntis. He was born in Freehold, the
ron of the late Heniy Drake and
Hannah VanErunt. He had bc-n a
lesident of Long Branch for 70
years.
He is survived by his wife, Hattie
E. Patterson Drake; three sisters.
Miss Hattie Drake and Mrs. Joel H.
WordcD. Sr., Long Erancli, and Mrs-
Rudolph Marks, Livingston; one
tiother, Harry Drake. I^nng Branch.
L.
Obituary flotices.
Miss Elizabeth D'Arcey |
Miss Elizabeth D'Arcey, 417 E&-!
sex avenue, Spring Liake, died Sun-
day night in Fitkin hospital, Nep-
tune.
She is survived iyy seven sisters;
Mrs. Vincent P. Keuper, Asbury
Park: Mrs. Frank Moycr, Mrs. Har-
ry Dillon, Belmar; Mrs. Frank
Knauer, West Freehold; Mrs. Har-
ry Draude, Atlantic City; Mrs.
Frank Dcwney and Miss Mary
D'Arcey, Spring Lake; also three
trothers, John and Richard, Spring
Lake, and James, New York city.
V\"iUiam B. DeBow
William R. DeBow, aped 78 years,
died early Wednesday morning at
his home at 223 Carnetta Drive,
Lakcwcod. His body was reir.cved
to the C. H. T. Clayton & Son Fu-
neral Home at Adelphia. Funeral
services will be held on Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at his late
home, and at 2:30 o'clock at the
Holmanville Presbyterian church,
with the Rev, W. Taylor Dale, of-
ficiating. Interment will be made
In Holmanville Cemetery by Direc-
tor Clayton. |
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Carrie Fielder DeBc.w, two sons.
Harold F. and Robert U DeBow;
one brother, John DeBow; and two
sisters, Mrs. Aaron Applegate and
Mrs. Carrie Curtis, all of Lake-
Henry Deka
Henry Deka, 51. a former resi
dent of Matawan, died on Mcnda;
at the Marlboro state hospital. Fu
neral scr%-ices were held on Tues
clay at the 'VanSant colonial homt
with the Rev. Walter J. Lake, pas
tor of the First Baptist church, of-
Marlboro state hospital cemetery.
Mr. Deka has a son, John Deka
of New York.
Matteo A- Di)»reiizo
Matter A. DiLorenzo, died on
Sunday night at his home at No. 6
Washington Street, here. Funeral
services were held at St. Rose of
Lima Catholic church on Wedr.«s-
day
10
requiem mass was celebrated by
his son. Rev. Salvatore DiLorenro.
pastor of St. Anthony's Catholic
church at Red Bank. Interment
was made in the Freehold Catho.
lie cemetery in charge cf Funeral
Director W. H. Freeman.
; He is survived by his wife, An.--a;
land in addition to the son men-
Itioned, he is survived by the lol-
'lowing sons and daughteis; Fra.'.k„
Save
and
land Sister Claire Salvatore at Mor-
ris Hall, Lawrenceville; and tvi'O
I brothers, Nick, of West Virginia,,
and Anthony, of Baltimore. ' • ^
Emma L. Duano
Mrs. Emma L. Duanc died on
Tuesday, at her residence Private
funeral services will be held to-
morrow at the W. H. Freeman fun-
eral home. r
She is survived by a sister, Mrs.
O. .ir.-i- Robbinscn, 82 Broad street,
v.-.th whom .jho mrivie her horn-:.
I Stephen Dobry
! Funeral services for Stephen Do-
|bry were held en Wednesday moin-
jing at 8:30 from his late home in
Montiose and at 9 o'clock in St.
Mary's Catholic Church, at Colts
Neck, with the Rev. Joseph Dur.r.el-
|ly ,celebrating requiem mass. Inter-
|ment was in the Freehold Catholic
I Cemetery by W. H. Freeman.
I Mr. Dobry was 78 years eld and
Idled on Saturday at his home.
Mrs. ■Wilhelmina Dotel
Mrs. Wilhelmina Dotel, age 74
years, widow of John Dotel, of
Broc.ltlyn, died Tuesday at Freewood
Acreson the Freehold-Lakewood
road, where she had been spendin:;
some time. The body was in charge
of W. H. Freeman, here. She will
be cremated at the Fresh Pond
Crematory, Brooklyn, en Saturday.
j ' Ernest M. Doughty :
I Ernest M. Doughty, aged 82 years. '
a resident of Shark River Manor,
died on 'Wednesday at the Welfare'
]Home at Briar Hill. Funeral ser-I
I vices were held on Saturday after-
noon at the Light House Tabernac-
le at Asbury Park. Interment was!
I made in Old Willow Cemetery, j
! Rumson, in charge of Fune.'-al Di- i
Irectc.r C. H. T. Clayton & Son ofj
I Adelphia. He is survived by four ;
sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Allen and ;
Mrs. James Chadwick, Fair Haven; 1
Mrs. Grace Pitcher, Asbury Park.'
and Mrs. L. Smith of West Belmar, '
Jolui DriscoU
John Driscoll. age "^2 years, died
en Jlcnday at the Marlboro State
Hospital. Funera services were
held on Tuesday, at 10 a. m., at
the VanSant Colonial Home with
the Rev. John Horan, pastor of St.
j Gabriel's Catholic church, Brade-'
velt. officiating. Interment was •
made in the hospital cemetery. |
Mrs. Lillian Douglass
Mrs. Lillian Douglass, aged 31
years of Pei rineville. who was kill-
e-i in the automobile and bus acci-
dent on the Englishtown-OId
Bridge road on Sunday night, will
be held on Friday, at the conven-
ience of the family at the W. H.
Freeman funeral home. She is
survived by a brother in Newark
and a sister in Brooklyn. Inter-
ment wil Ibe made In Maplewood
Cemetery.
James Dugan j
Funeral seiAices for James Du-^
gan were held on Tuesday morning I
at 8 o'clock at the Freeman Fune-
ral home and at 9 o'clock in St.
Rose of Lima Catholic church,
with the Rev. Joseph Donnelly of
Farmingdale celebrating requiem
mass. Intermerit was in the Free-
hold Catholic cemetery.
Mr. Dugan was 81 years olU^and
a former rc-ident of Vandeibui-;,'
e-nd died on Sunday at the Welfare
Home. He is only survived by
nieces and nephews.
DIES F ROM P OISON j
Anthony Durczak, 66 years a'
general storekeeper of ScobeyvUle, I
ilied last Wednesday, enroute to'
-V'onnicuth Memorial hospital, af-
te. he had swallowed a quantity!
of powdered lye in his home. 1
Mr. Durczak was found suffering '
from the effects of the poison by I
his daughter, Virginia, who heard:
h.m call for water. He was given i
en.eigency treatment by Dr. Edwin!
S. Osten, Red Bank, but died in j
the ambulance before reaching the i
hospital. He had been in ill health '
He had operated the store on '
the Freehold road, for about 15'
J ears, but had made plans to rent'
it and move to Bridesburg Pa i
He is survived by his wife, Mary, •
and several children. ■
Mi-s Marfoii DuUoii
-■l-ss Mario.n DuE=:s r-n.^-^p.. ,.
M.-. and Mrs. Warren L. DuE-^ " '
"est Philrdelphia. and --. . .
^Slighter of the late Mr. and'lrl-s
C»-org. DuBois, who formorlv own-
ed the residence at 3 Broad street
here, died suddenly on Friday-. Jan
Fimeral services T.-er= i,,].-. i„
Philadelphia, yesterday" mo'^n, ',^
fo]IoT.ed by interment in Ol^'iX
VMm i^ofes
I FinJielsfcin Dundee
I Mss Lilli,n Finkelstein dau-h
;ter of Mrs. Sarah Eimste'in of%l
.Mechanic street, was married To
l.ieutenant Morris Dundee, son of
I Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Dundee of
^ Tulsa, Oklahoma, on Saturday at
5 P- m., at her home. The cere-
iT.ony was performed by P.abbi Isi-
'dore Solomon and the Rev Efroim
Pruzanski.
J
of
I Ephria.Ti Downs
; Ephiiam Downs 7-> j^now.
Ephriam Megan, of Lon^' Branch
died on Saturday at Monmouth Me'
mor.a. hospital, where he had bee ,"
i- 1 two weeks.
nf w-,?-^°' t."'" in Freehold, tho ^^n
.rDowr';!^'^^^^"'-"-^-
trade. ^ carpenter by,
'L-.i.
3157 1
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