The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-10-21
OBITUARY
MRS. oHARLEs d. HAzELT1NE.

MRS. CHARLES G.. HAZELTINE.
In the death of Mrs. Frances Caroline
Buckley, the widow of the late Charles
G. Hazeltine, which occurred on Tues
day at her residence on South street,
devoted family and a large circle of
friends have met with an irreparable
loss in which they have the sincere
sympathies of the community. Mrs.
Hazeltine was born at North Granville,
N. Y, in 1920, where her family was
well known and influential
After their marriage Mr.. and Mrs
Hazeltine were at the head of a well
known educational institution at Cherry
Valley, New York. They removed to
Morristown thirty seven years ago, where
for many years Mr.. Hazeltine conducted
the seminary, now Miss Dana's school
With her husband Mrs. Hazeltine be-
came prominently identified with the
work of the South Street Presbyterian
Church in which for many years Mr.
Hazeltine was an elder and where most
of the family have been very active and
efficient workers in its various depart
ments Left widow over eighteen
years ago with seven young children,
Mrs. Hazeltine bravely faced the prob
lem of their training, and full worthily
she fulfilled her duty and responsibility.
All these children and goodly number
of grandchildren survive her. to whom
the memory of her unselfish and beauti-
full Christian life will be a continued
benediction. One of her grandchildren,
little lad of eight years, sweetly ex-
pressed the influence of her Christian
character and faith in the words:
"Grandma won't have any more pain.
She's gained life. She is going to live
forever and ever
Full well did she exemplify the sacred
preachers description of a virtuous
woman, Strength and beauty are her
clothing. She opened her mouth with
wisdom, and the law of kindness is on
her tongue. Her children rise up and
call her blessed.
MRS JACOB E. BROWN.
Mrs. Jacob E. Brown died suddenly
on Tuesday afternoon at her late home
81 South street. She was found dead
in bed by her husband and apoplexy is
believed to have caused the sad end
Mrs. Brown had not been in good health
for several years, but her death came as
a great shock, for her condition had not
been considered as dangerous.
The deceased had lived in this city for
80 years and enjoyed a wide circle of
friends who speak in the highest praise
of her kind and lovable disposition.
She leaves besides husband daughter,
Miss Alice Tanner, and two sons, Fred
erick Archibald and William Henry.
The funeral was held at the house of the
family yesterday afternoon and was
largely attended. The Rev Charles Fl.
Hubbard conducted the services.
FERDINAND sAATz.
Ferdinand Saatz, aged 78, and a
veteran of the civil war, died of dropsy
at his home in Collinsville Tuesday. He
had been i'll for some time, but notwith-
standing his advanced age retained many
of his youthful faculties He was an
interesting conversationalist and mum
bered his friends here by hundreds. Mr.
Saatz was at one time in the furniture
business ct New York but has lived in
Collinsyille for the past few years
Until recently he worked at upholster-
ing. The deceased leaves widow. The
Rev. John Macnaughtan had charge Of
the funeral service which was held in
the Collinsville chapel yesterday.