The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-06
Obituary
EDwIN CLARK ApPIEaATR.

ACCuOluy utpafIeQ LtllS NE at the Long
Island College Hospital at $50 A. M, on
Sunday, August 3, 1925, after receiving
treatment there for three days for q COM
phcation Of diseases, in his 7oth year
He was born in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Oct. 10, 1850. He attended school at
Red Bank and later William Wood
hulps school on Broad Street, Free,
hold, also taught school at Bay Ridge,
L. l., and Haverstraw, New York
and was a student at the Nashota
College, Wisconsin. He was associated
with his father in the publication Of
The MONMOUTH INQUIRER, and when his
father was Postmaster of Freehold was
his Assistant. Later he was in the en-
ploy Of the New York Times and other
New York newspapers
He first married Miss Louisa, daugh-
tor Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H,
Reid, Of near Colts Neck, by whom he
leaves one son, Lieutenant Edwin r.
AppRgate, OF the U. s. Navy, who
now is at Vallejo, California.
After her death he married Miss
Angela White, deceased, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Asher White Of Red Bank.
He recently returned from q
visit to his son in California, and has
since made his home with his niece. Mrs.
William Travers, % College Place,
Brooklyn, NJ T. where the funeral was
held 8 P. NJ, TUESDAY,, Rev. j. FL.
MalIich, Rector of Trinity Church,
Brooklyn, which he attended, officiat-
ing.
The committal service was at Maple
wood cemetery, Freehold, on Wednes-
day, Rev. MIR. Miller, Of Vermont, acting
for the Rector, Rev. j. Swacke, who Is
in Europe.
The floral offerings were beautiful.
Among them being very large wreath
of purple and white asters from his son,
Lieut.. Edwin Reid Apologize; spray OF
roses and asters from the family; spray
|of gladiolas from William Travers;
spray Of pink asters from III. Richter;
Frank Bender, Brooklyn, spray of pink
asters, spray of gladiolas; Frank BEN
der, OF Brooklyn; spray Of gladiolas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy, OF Brooklyn;
MIR. Mc6uire, large wreath Of purple
and white asters.
j.. j. Cronin, 118 Atlantic Ave,
Brooklyn, was the funeral director, and
Charles FL. T. Clayton at Freehold.
He leaves two bro thers, Maxcy APP
Iplegate, Sr., editor Of THE MoNMOUTH
lNoBERER OF Freehold and Andrew CT
| Appiegate of New Orleans, and sisters,
Lois Angelina Grant, Mrs. O. r HinkIe,
and Mrs. s. N. Wells, all Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, and one son, Edwin r, Applegate
inow Of California.
MRS. JOENIA PATTERSON
81, died Friday afternoon at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. E. s. Taborn, OF
1Sl West SylvRnia avenue. Neptune
City. She leaves besides Mira Taborn,
another daughter, Mrs. John Haylor
of Summerfield, N. ]. Funeral SER
vice was held Monday afternoon $50
at the home of Mrs. Taborn. Inter
ment was held in Hamilton cemetery.
MRS. ANNA R. FRENCH.
90, widow of William A. French, one of
the oldest residents Of Red Bank, died
early Sunday morning Of q compliea
tion of diseases at her home on the New
man Springs roads She is survived by
daughter, Mrs. William Hickman.
Funeral service was held from her
late residence Wednesday afternoon at
$50, Rev. Carroll M. Bufck, pastor Of
the Shrewsbury Episcopal church Off
ciating. Interment win be made in Fair
view cemetery.
MRS. ELIZABETH NEWMAN
Service for Mrs Elizabeth Newman,
ga, who died at the Monmouth MemOr-
ial hospital, Long Branch, was held at
the home OF a daughter, Mrs. Russell
Wo0dfield, the only survivor at Farm
| ingdale, Saturday. at one and at South
ard NJ E. church there at 2. Internent
was at Woodlawn cemetery, Lakewood.
x,mxy-.xrs xsy =, u,muncnN
Services for Revoe w. Patterson. SO,
who died Monday, July 81, 1926, were
held at his home at West Farms at 2
O'clock on Thursday, July 81, 1925 In-
torment was at the Adelphia cemetery.
Mr.. Patterson leaves Mrs. Clarence
Matthews Of Highlands, a daughter.
and two sons, Allen Patterson and Ever
EFT Patterson of West Farms.
cnARLRs STARR.
Word was received Saturday Of the
death Friday in Brattleboro, VT. Of
Charles Starr who had been engaged
in newspaper work in the Oranges for
nearly 40 years.
During his career he was editor of the
Orange Weekly Chronicle, proprietor
of the East Orange Gazette, and
managing editor Of the Orange Daily
Chronicle. Four years ago he moved
to New York to become member of
the NJ. B. Brown Printing and Binding
Co., and last May be moved to Yer
mont.
WILLIAM SCOTT.
81, son Of Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Scott, Of
"a Linden place, Red Bank, died Thurs
day at the Allenwood hospital Of tu-
berculosis. He had been at the institute
ton three weeks and was formerly en-
ployed by the Central railroad. Be-
sides his parents he is survived by
| five brothers and two sisters Funeral
services were held from his late home
Sunday afternoon at 100, Rev. j. w.
Lee Of Calvary Baptist church. oftici-
ating. Interment was made in Lincroft
cemetery.
C,.bsa~;1,a for