Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
c. G.. BALDWIN
LAID To REST
Many Pay Tribute to Memory
of Late Plant and Munich
pal Official at Funeral

Persons of all walks of life at
tended the funeral services held for
Chauncey c. Baldwin. vice presi-
dent of the Standard Underground
Cable Company. at his late home IN
Water street Saturday night at 3
o'clock. Men who stand before ma
chimes all day manufacturing neces-
stiles of everyday life, rubbed
shoulders with presidents of large
concerns, doctors, lawyers and men
of public life, in paying last honors
to a mans man as Mr.. Baldwin
was pictured by Rev. Frederick d.
Niedermeyer pastor of the First
Presbyterian church who OBLIGATED
at the services.
Early in the evening the people
began to gather at Mr.. Baldwin's
home and when the services began
at s o'clock. the home of the deceas-
ed vice president and public official.
which over looks the Staten Island
sound, Vas crowded.
Rev. Mr.. Niedermeyer in his re-
marks praised Mr.. Baldwin as a
strong man; q man who did much
for business and the community. He
declared him to be a man of vision
and q man who meant what he said.
He pointed out how Mr.. Baldwin
had been a hard worker. not only de-
voting his life to his business but
also taking part in anything OF a
public nature that would be of a ben
fiji TO his fellow men. Following Rev.
Mr.. Niedermeyer's talk, the 1iasons
took charge and held the Masonic
service over the remains.
Music was furnished by William
Nelson, former baritone soloist of the
. GO - q
Nearer My God to Thee" and Miss
Edith Crowell, singing abide With
Me-" George Nause, organist of the
Presbyterian church accompanied
the singers.
Many floral pieces were received
in remembrance of Mr.. Baldwin.
Yesterday morning the body &C
companied by the family, relatives
and friends, was taken to Metuchen
and placed on a private car attach
ed to the Pennsylvania Limited,
which had been stopped by special
request, and taken to Harrisburg
for interment.. The train left Metuch-
en- at 11:40 o'clock and arrived in
Harrisburg at $3.50.
Upon the arrival of the train, the
body and funeral party were met by
Mrs. Baldwin's relatives and Rev.
DIR. George Halves, and taken to the
Harrisburg cemetery where another
service was held before the inter-
ment took place. The funeral party
left Harrisburg at s o'clock last night
their special car being attached TO
the Manhattan Limited and the
train arrived in Metuchen at 1870
o'clock this morning.
Rev. DIR. Halves who oificiated at
the services in the Harrisburg Gem
etery is pastor of the Market Square
Presbyterian Church in Harrisburg
and had married Mr.. and Mrs. Bald
win.
Besides the family, those who ac-
companied the remains to Harris
burg were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Dover of Metuchen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Lee of East Orange, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. ]. Marsh of Montclair, Mr..
and Mrs. William Rianhard of st.
George, S. l., J. w. Marsh of Pitts
burgh, P. II. b. Smith of Pittsburgh,
William Anderson of Pittsburgh,
Miss Mary Hester of Harrisburg,
Henry Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hawley, Mr.. and Mrs. George Haney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, DR..
William E. Ramsay, Andrew White,
Sidney Riddlestorffer, John NJ.
O'Toole, Albert G. Waters and A.
Clayton Clark.