davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14

UN DECISION DADA Y; UNA De
TERMINATION DE lei MUNDo'
Con Ell fallo dado por Ia Jrnta ca
'hficadora de los juegos atleticos cele-
brados 6ltimamente en- la Ciudad de
Ponce, anuiando la seris AA, queda
rssuelta la quiebra entire la Untver-
sidad y la Central High. La copa que
recibieran los universitarios pasara ME
vafnente a Ia Central High (?) hasta
la nueva lncha entire las rclqses IA,
pues por ley natural asf procedt dado
a que Ia Central High La ganase y Ia
retuvo durante Ell aAo anterior. Los
atletas de ambos p,anteles, ante tai
decision quedan sin yer Ell lucrs de sn
labor durante Ell presente curso escc-
lar y, Ell MUNDO, para pretniar ? les
atletas que pudieron resultar venccdo-
res, ha decidido ofrecer una 1ermosa
copa para ser d~isputada entire Ia UNI
VERSIDAD y la CENTRAL HIGH III
uno de nuestros hipodromos anres de
cerrarse ell alo e~scolar, AL efecto, nues-
tro Director Sr. Romanacce en- atanta
carta Sc ha dirigido a los presidentes
de las sociedades atleticas de dichos
planteles por mediaci6n de sus princ1-
pales, para que determinen sobre Ell
particular, y fjen las bases y Sc ms
criban los nombres de los contendlentes.
Aceptando Ell ofrecimiento de Ell NUN
DO, los atletas que mas punto anoten
a SUI bando, ostentaran ell titulo de
campeones insulares para 1923-24 y
to periodico regalara.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14

ACTA DE La REUNION CELE-
BRADA PoR LA AsOCIACION
DE BASEBALL DE PUERTO RI
co EN- LA CtUDAD DE CAYET
4 LOS NUEVE DIAS DEL MES
DE ABRIL DEL ANO MIL MOVE
CfENToS VEINTICUATRO, A
LAS 'OCHO DE LA NOCHE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14

Ningdn jugador podra ZANZIBAR
Sc de un team para otro, sin el con-
sentimiento del manager del team a
que p~ertenezca el jugador..
Todo team debera someter su lis
ia. deinitiva de jugadores, a mas
tardar el domingo 20 de abril, para
resolver en- reunion conjunta el ,lu-
mes 81 a las ocho de la noche, en- Ia
ciudad de San Juan, de acuerdo con
10 que Sc especifca en- la presente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14
PROTESTAS:

Cuando Sc presentare cualquier
protesta ante la Junta Directiva por
un manager, ell manager pretestante
v al que afectare la p~rotesta, ten
dram voz, pero no vote, en- la Junta
Directiva. La protesta Sc hara al
Presidente de la Association por es-
critic, dentro de las 48 horas despues
de celebrado ell desafio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14
D"EPORTTVASDE"EL MUNDO'

dencia en- San Juan para que asis-
ia a las reuniones que Sc celebraran
en- la ciudad de San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14
NuMERo DE JUEGos:

Cada novena jugara "a juegos.
JUGADoREs:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-04
Monmouth County Courts

John Rapp and August ziser Of
Irvington, two of four defendants
tried before Judge Lawrence and q
jury Wednesday were convicted of grand
larceny, while Waiter and Joseph
Ziser were acquitted. The charge grew
out of holdup at the Hazlet Lunch,
just out of Keyport, on the state
highway on Aug 81, last. Mrs. Emma
Kahlers, pfoprietress Of the roadstand
and lunch room, identified the two
men who were found guilty as two Of
four men who, at the point Of arevolver
held by one man, robbed the cash
register of about 500 and carried away
two slot machines. The holdup and
robbery occurred about 800 o'clock
In the morning and son, Theodore
Kahlert, trailed the holdup men IN
his car and secured the auto license
number Of the bandit car.
The men who were acquitted were
found in lrvington the morning Of the
robbery but on information gained
from August Siser and John Rapp
were located at Port Monmouth, Aug
ust Ziser and John Rapp admitted
being in the vicinity of the holdup,
declaring that they were returning from
Atlantic City to Port Monmouth, but
Walter and Joseph User insisted that
they had not been out Of Irving
ton the night of the robbery.
Normen Marcella. pleading guilty
OF illegal sale of liquor at Cliffwood,
was fined 1900 and costs. Pietro
Bruno was fined $500 and costs and
poroled for two years on plea Of
guilty Of illegal possession of liquor,
and Rosario Palmeria was found gull
ty by jury Of illegal possession of
liquor and ordered to return to court
for sentence Monday.
Jefferson Wardel and Mrs. Evelyn
Holloway of Allenwood, convicted
Monday OF a statutory offense, were
sentenced, Wardel1 to 80 days In the
county jail and Holloway to the Gin
ton reformatory.
V ctor Kulpanska, convicted of
assault and battery upon Amos Allen
at Manasquan, was fined SO and
costs.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-04
Annual Dinner Of
Board of Agriculture

Ifyou have previously attended one
Of the annual dinners OF the Monmouth
County Board of Agriculture and Home
Economies you know how much you
will miss if you stay at home one year.
For those who have never attended
one Of these dinners, they should avail
themselves of this years opportunity.
You will not be sorry, can assure you.
The menu and the program are like
a big pleasant surprise party for
you
Decide very soon that you want to
attend and then purchase your ticket
from one Of the following:
Freehold Townships: Mrs. G. r. APP
plegate, f. P. Jones, MIR. and Mrs.
Stats Stillwell, I. B. Van Derveer, ID.
D. Solomon, Geo. Blatchley, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Dobbins, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Oakley.
Howell: Henry Rapp, jr., B. C.
Cook. VIM. Patterson, Mrs. Ruth Vos-
Milestone: Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Brehaut, James Mcknight.
Holindel: Geo. Jones, ]. S. Holmes,
Ray Crawford, Mrs. Bronson Butler.
Robt. Hulshart, e. A. Sexsmith, How
ard Slocum.
Atlantic: Mrs. Frank Matthews, Geo.
Aunt, Garrett Buck, Mrs. II. L. Rem
ne, G. r. Benjamin.
Eatontown: Mrs. Stanley Higgin-
son.
Manalapan: Harry Hammond. h.
w. Herbert, Howard Woodward, A.
w. Piquet, Mrs. a, E. Reid.
Marlboro: ID. Taylor, Harry Duffeld
Upper Freehold: Frank Okerson,
T. g. Rue, .Pierson Ravens, Miss
Frances Smith, H. E. Hulsart, Robt.
Lutes. John d. Rue, A. II. West,
Mrs. Chas. Hulick.
Matawan: John Tansey, ). E.
Kuhns, Mrs. w. ]. Lyle.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-04
Wills

The will of the late William B.
( Goodenough of Farmingdale, dated
F'e bruary z, 1924 is among several
local wills just admitted to probate.
He beqneathed the homestead prop
erty at Main street and Asbury ave-
nue. to his sisters, Mary Goodenongh
and Sarah g. Wright, as well as all
the farm lands contained in the tract
, except certain lots devised to others,
and also the tract Of land known as
! the ''Buckelew Meadow" To brother,
G. Goodsnough, he devised the resi-
dence property now occupied by him
A sister, Lima d. Raser, is bequeathed
lot 90 $50 on Asbury avenue and
also the lot on Main street, between
the Lutz property and the Presbyter-
ian church, known as the old post
Office building and now is a grocery
store. To a nephew and niece. Ed
ward Fl. and Constance Goodenough,
is bequeated a lot on the southerly
side of Asbury avenue. and to sis
ter, Hannah G.. HURT, he beqeath
ed all his property on the south side
of Asbury avenue except the lot be-
qeathed to nephew and niece. To his
sister, Mary Goodenough he be-
uueathed all his personal property,
consisting Of cash in banks, bonds,
stocks. securities and personal eff
fects. The sister, Mary Goodenough,
is appointed exacutrix of the estate.
James Fl. johnson of Howell town
ship who died about a month ago,
left will in which he bequeathed
all of his estate to his wife Mary
Johnson and directed that after her
death the remaining estate be divided
one-half to his daughter, Clara john
son, and one-half to his grand
children, Harold and William Edward
Ravatt children of'his deceased daugh-
ter Hattie, the daughter, Clara, to be
their guardian until they reach the
age of 81 years. The will wassdated
May 80, 1910, and he appointed his
wife and daughter executives. A cod
icil to the will, executed November
11,h911, bequeaths the household goods
to the daughter.
John Hoff, sr., of Matawan, in a
will made Decmbe 30, 1923, be-
queathed $3.50 to his son James Hoff; ;
$50 each to his niece and nephew,
Mamie and Edward Heyer; $25 to his
granddaughter, DollHoff; and 81 to his
sou, Jhon Hoff jr; he bequeated his
gun and tool chest and the balance
OF his estate he directed to be equally
divided between his daughter Laura
AndersonJ a grandson, Charles Hoff;
his daughter, Eve Little and Joen-
mia Tucker. and his, son, John, Hoff,
jr. A nephew, Edward Heyer, was
appointed executor Of the estate,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-04
State specialist
In Pruning Talk

(which is the better high or low
headed tree2 Why thin out Sc
verely?" were among the numerous
questions asked A. T. Mason, fruit
Specialist of the State college at the
two demonstrations held Friday on
the farms of w. B. Conov9r, near
Red Bank, and J. G.. Hendrickson, be-
tween Middletown and Keyport.
Mr.. Mason explained the difference
between an open head and central
leader type of tree, saying that the
limbs should come off-straight from
the man leader on the central leader
type with the idea of holding a good
load without breaking. The branches
should be from 10 to IA inches apart,
curving around the tree about one
third the distance so that all the way
up to from 10 to 1S feet, the limbs
should be placed that one would not
be directly over the other until a
good distance above, to give plenty
of room for fine fruit development
after the head had been correctly
formed. With the open head never
allow anything to develop IN the center.
"This gives more air., says Mr.
Mason, but is more likely TO break
with a load of fruit or bad winters.
causing an ill-shapen tree, while with
the center leader type, one limb brok-
en- does little harm.
The only change in the work on the
farm of MIR. Hendrickson was to
prune greater variety Of trees, the
first points given were in newly set
peach tree, showing how the proper
type head should be formed.
Two year peach trees were then
pruned, showing the proper shaping
Of the head by encouraging the three
or four leading branches to develop
rapidly and keep ahead Of all others.
Apple trees from eight to 10 years
OF age were then pruned correctly.
Mr.. Mason's time is given to all the
fruit growers of the state, and for
this rea- on it is doubtful whether any
more time can be given to Monmouth
county, nevertheless it is understood
that the county agent plans for a
sufficient number Of demonstrations
to cover practically all of the fruit
sections of the county.
These pruning demonstrations were
scheduled under the directions of the
county agent, two of the numberGthat
will be carried on during the fall that
winter months with the idea Of Civ
ing a number of latest points to the
fruit growers of Monmouth county.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-04
tuberculosis Seals

Mrs. Joseph H. Resell, Local Christ
mas chairman for Freehold, announces
The Christmas Seal Campaign opens
in Freehold on November 26. It has
said that 1.-THE Christmas
Seal is the biggest little thing in the
world The Seal is largely respon-
sible for the saving of many lives.
Statistics from the County Health
Officer show a decrease in the death
rate in Monmouth county from 141
per 100, 000 in 1910 to 90 in 1922.
Thousands of letters, each contain
ing Seals, were mailed in Mon
mouth County on November g.
Great care has been taken by the
county office to avoid duplication. If
more than one letter is received by
one person, the county office should
be notified
These letters constitute the main
appeal this year. Local Chairmen
for the County have agreed that no
Seals will be sold by school children
except under very special circum-
stances. Instead the school children
will be asked to go without one lol-
lypop and each buy 10 or Is Seals to
use on their own card, letters, and
packages.
The sale of Christmas Seals i n Non
mosth County has increased from
$6,627 in 1919 to $4,000 in 1923. The
goal set for 1924 is $4,000.
The money received for the Seals
supports:
Free Tuberculosis Clinics,
Visiting Nurses
Summer Camps for children
Nutrition Glasses
Getting Patients into Sanatoria
Industrial
A Campaign of Education in the
Prevention of tuberculosis.
Many people in this community
enjoy the aivanta es afforded by the
tuberculosis Preventorium for child
rem at Farmingdale, and the Monmouth
County Tuberculosis Hospital at
Allenwood which is full to capacity
and has waiting list. Extra facilities
were provided in the summer by using
tents lent by the War Department.
The little Christmas Seal helps
make the field services connected with
these institutions available by support
ing the County tuberculosis Nurse who
cooperates with local nurses and other
welfare workers. A Tuberculosis
clinic will be held in
Freehold on the fourth Friday in
January March, May, July, September
and November, is accessible to this
borough and community.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-04
Youngsters Exhibit $50 Pigs

Fourteen banks in Lee County,
Iowa, recently eo-operated with the
Breeders Association in conducting
q boys and girls' club rally. The
boys and girls brought IN the best pigs
that they were raising and exhibited
them for $3.50 in cash prizes which the
banks contributed.
Quincy, Illinois, bankers are offer
ing pure bred boars and high grade
seed corn to the value OF $500 to farm
ers who attend the Adams County
Fair. These prizes viii be distributed
By lot to farmers Of each township.
the amount to be based on the town
ship attendance at the fair.
The Missouri Bankers Association
inter-county contest for boys and
girls clubs is the result Of action TAX
en- at the annual convention. when
81, 500 was provided for premiums.
The premiums, not less than SIS each.
are to be awarded to counties to pay
the expenses of club winners to junior
farmers week at the Missouri College
of Agriculture; 800 is to be used to
pay the expenses of the state cham
pion demonstration team to the meet
ing Of the Bankers Association, where
the team win present its winning der
onstration.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-04
Freehold Defeats
BOrdGDtOWn Eleven

On Sunday the Freehold A. and NJ.
K araghuesian soccer team defeated
Bordentown at Freehold by a score of
2 to in a scheduled Capital City
League game. The result of the con-
test gives the county seaters notch
higher in the league standing,
The score at the end of the first
half was to in favor of the home
team, when FaIlon, aided a pretty
passing from Fost and Dirkee scored a
goal.
At the opening of the second per-
Rod Graham tied in a score for the
visitors. With both elevens playing
very hard and with the game in any
teams possession, rScotty Carswell
came thru with q neat point Tor
Freehold.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-04
Sues for Auto Injuries.

A suit for $4,000 damages has been
instituted against Charles G. Thomp'
son Of Lakewood by 0 mond 4; NJ e
gill and bis wife, Adele, Of Belmar'
as result Of an accident on the
Como Allaire road last Nov. IL, II
which Thompson is alleged to have
caused injuries to Megill and his
wife. Thompson was fined $50 Tor
careless driving and causing an &C,
cident by Judge Fred Winters Of
Spring Lake. :.
A summons has been served on
Thomps n at Lakewood by the
Sheriff Of Ocean county. The case VIII
be called before Circuit Court
Judge Frank B. Jess and jury at
Freehold during the December term
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-04
Marlboro

Marlboro Reformed Church, Rev.
G. Il. Palmer. pastor Meeting OF
Kings Daughters this Friday evening
at 1870. Bible School in the chapel
Sunday morning at $50, followed by
preaching service at 1890 in charge OF
Rev. J. w. Tower. Christian Endeayor
Prayer Meeting at $40 in charge OF
Helen Magee. Subject:-What Jesus
Said About forgiveness. Matt 6l4;
18:21-35. Evening worship at 1880.
Prayer Meeting Thursday evening.
Junior @. E. Friday afternoon.
Communion has been postponed until
Dec. 18th.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-04
Danger Ahead

American farmers should not IN
crease their wheat acreage for 1894.
II they increase the acreage by three
million acres. as is Indicated by the
Intentions TO Seed Wheat Survey OF
the government. and normal condi-
tons again prevail in other wheat pro-
ducing countries. next years wheat
market viii be glutted and once more
wheat prices viii be ruinonsly low.
The present high price of wheat is
due to poor crops in other countries
and in certain sections OF the United
States w. NJ Jardine, Advisory
Council, Agricultural Commission.
American Bankers Association
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-04
Alleged Liquor Arrests

County Detective John NJ. Smith
and his prohibition squad arrested
several small local merchants IN the
Borough of Matawan and vicinity,
last week. Where theyIfound sufficient
evidence of illegal possession and man
nfacture of intoxicating liquor. the
beverages were seized and brought to
Freehold With the offenders. They Were
Pasouale Angelo, Joe Angel, Mary
Andrew, Joe Nunziato and William
Bemberry. Each was placed under $500
bail to await grand jury action, De-
cember 10Th.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-04
3. Q. NEwRuRY

Funeral services for Howard O.
Newbnry who died Tuesday morning.
at the Spring Lake hospital were held
Saturday from his late residence at
sol, McCabe avenue, Bradley Bee Oh,
at o'clock and againifrom the First
III. E. church, Bradley Beach at 2
O'Clock with Rev. Marshall Owens
officiating assisted by Rev. J. J. Mess
Ter of the w. Grove church. Services
in Atlantic Viewicemetery, NJ anasquan,
where interment was made. so klans-
men in full regalia took part in the
last rites. After the usual khan
sermon by Kleagle Arthur Bell, the
hymn Nearer My God To Thee, was
sung ana each klansman passed the
open grave, dropping carnation and
murmured Farewell Klansman New
bury"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-04
Where Bankers Come From

The smaller localities are to a large
extent the recruiting ground for the
profession Of banking A recent sur
vey discioses the fact that OF 6S2
senior bank officers IN the largest
cities OF the United States, 406. or SO
per cent. were born In the country or
Ia small towns =
OF the 6S2 senior bankers of large
cities, 427, or approximately SO per
cent, had high school or college edu-
cation The conclusion Is reasonable
that the smaller environment. coupled
with an education, makes for success
fn the banking eldAuaerfcaR Bank
szs Association Journal
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-04
IN Easy naduotlnn.

Mrs. Brown Ito the new maid)-
Well, Nora, I hope we shall get along
very nicely; Pm not at all difficult to
please.
Nora-No. mum; that's Just what
thought the very minute I set eyes
on the master.-The Sketch.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-04
w1nLIM 4. NEWMAN

Funerallservices for William H. New
man. rs, who died Sunday, was held
at his late home st 400 Eighteenth
avenue. South -Belmar, Wednesday
afternoon at 2. Mr.. Newman was a
member of the knights of Pythias Of
Belmar. He is survived by his
wife. two sons, John and Samuel.
both of Belmar, six grandchildren, one
great grandchild, four sisters and four
brothers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-04
Take Notice.

The publication Of The MoNMoUTH
INQUIRER is stopped with this issue
Bills owing to us will be sent out as
soon as possible and we will pay all
bills we owe upon presentation.
1t is sad for us to part with old
friends and more painful to say good
bye, but such islite,
We discontinue the publication hon.
orably and with the best wishes to ALL
Our plant will be sold at private or
public sale.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-04

''Strongheart Police puppies for sale
Champion dogs at stud. Asfew very
exssp tional females given toreliabl-
people on breeding basis. Dogs train
ed by noted German Trainer at reason
able fee; also Chow and Great Dane
puppies Strongheart Kennels, Easton
Avenue, New Brunswick. N. ]. Tele-
phone 1443-2W.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-04
Will Finish HightstOWn
High School by Jan.

The new $225, 600 high school IN
Hirhtstown, vii be ready for occu-
nancy by Jan. 1, it is expected for the
work on the new structure has pro-
crossed 80 rapidly that assurance 10
Sivan by the contractors that the work
viii be finished Oh scheduled time.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-04
enne,nhat nlnerent-

"My name" said the great TRACE
dian, has adorned many billboards."
"And mine" rejoIned the low
comedian, has adorned many board
bills. Chicago News.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-04
Obituary
ALBERT B. NOE.

Ia former widely known resident Of
Eatontewn for number Of years, died
November 9th, 1924, at the AlIenwo0d
sanitarium from complication Of dis
eases, aged about 80 years. he had
been q patient there for. some time
Mrs. Charlotte Sandfords died at Ea-
tontown two years ago Mr. Noe is
survived by three children; his father,
Albert Noe, Newark, and brother,
Howard Noe, New York. He also is
survived By brother-in-iaw, Edward
B. SANFORD a druggist at Matawan.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-04
Arnono the stars,

venus-"I miss one Of Saturn's
rings"
Mercury-"Yes; the old sport has
been going such fast pace he had
to put one Of them IN pawn"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-04
The HONEYMOON

(Scene-SwelI Hotel)
Wife las the sugar is passed.
Use the tongs, William
Bill Cfrom Wayoackl TRin't OF, is
it?-Sydney Bulletin.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-04
srEwARD-vA1B.

Wednesday evening at s O'Clock,
Mrs. Esther Steward and Charles T..
Vail. both of Englishtown, were quiet
" married at the Reformed church
,nanse. Freehold, by the pastor, Rev.
William Louis Sahler. the bride was
becomingly gowned in blue poiree Twill.
They went at once to their. newly ouils
home in Englishtown.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-04
FREEHOLD
Remember Ex-SeIViCG
Men on Christmas

With the Christmas season approach
ing. plans are being made to make tne
holiday a truly merry one LOT tne SICK
and disabled ex-service men IN Mon
mouth County.
Funds to assist US IN providing
Christmas cheer are needed ana any
contribution would be appreciated.
Contributions should be sent to
Emma Florence Beach, l Broad otreet.
Will you help our own ex-service
men to have a Real Christmas this
year? L1.a.
cigarettes, smoking tobacco canoy,
socks. handkerchiefs, necktles, eootn
paste. shaving cream and other artlcles
will help fill the Christmas boxes.
60 on p. r. R. Excursion to
Philadelphia on Sunday. See Adv.
Counsellor A. J. G. st kes has pur-
chased new Franklin sedan.
DR.. Harvey S. Brown moved into ms
home on Club Place
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Harding and
Miss Margaret Heavener OF Trenton
were week end guests of Mr.. ana MIS-
Irving H. Morris.
The Daughter of the Cross SoeleCy OF
the First Baptist church packed and
shipped box of clothing last week TO
the Mather Industrial School at Bea-
fort, s. G.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-04
Matrimonial
DRHART-MccHEsNEV

Mrs. Mary B. Mcchesney and Alan
II. DeHart, both of Freehold, were
united in marriage Wednesday morn
ing. Novembrl26th, 1924, IN the par
sonaee of the First Baptist church by
the pastor Rev. G. P. Newton. Mr.. De-
Hart is an electrical contractor.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-04

Louis Mariner, Auctioneer, 90
Bond street. Freehold. n0vs0-4t
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-04
WILLIAM A. MAGEE

The funeral of William a
Magee, Of Holmel township, a life
long resident offs that locality, who
dropped dead last Saturday night
Nov. %. 1924, at the home of
a neighbor, Edward Francis, ST.. from
apoplexy, aged II, was held Wednesday
afternoon at his late residence. The
Red Bank lodge of which MIR. Magee
had long been q member was largely
represented at the funeral and the
burial service was conducted with Elk
allied Ruler John P. MulvihiIlin charge.
The religious service was IN charge OF
Rev. Robert MacKellar, rector Of
Trinity Episcopal church of Red Bank
and chaplain Of the Red Bank lodge
Of EIks. Mrs. J. William Helm and
Councilman Eugene Mace of BED
Bank sang Face to Face, Asleep
in Jesus" and abide With Me-"
The casket bearers were Jonathan Jones.
Thomas s. Field, George Schsncks
Matthew Mullen. James Hickey, and
John Brady. Interment was IN the
Holmdel cemetery.