Smyrna times., 1925-12-09
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK

Rev. George VI. Bond, Former Rector
of Christ Church, Dover, and St.
Thomas, Newark, Passes AWAY
Rev. George NJ. Bond. retired
clergyman and former archdeacon Of
the Episcopal Diocese of Delaware
and well known in this state as serv-
ing Christ Church, Dover, and St
Thomas Church, Newark, as rector
died suddenly Friday night in Vent
nor, n. j. The announcement of his
death was received with sorrow bv all
who knew him. When he was at Do
Yer ne was frequent visitor to Smvr-
ma and was we'll acquainted here. He
was "A years old. DR.. Bond was born
IN Philadelphia, the son of George NJ.
and Hannah NJ. Bond, and was grad
uated from Delaware College and the
Philadelphia Divinity School. He
served as assistant at the Church of
Incarnation in Philadelphia, and then
became rector of Christ Church in
Woodbury., n. j., where he was mar
RED to Miss Elizabeth H. Merritt.
After serving in Woodbury. for six
years he went to Newark, this state.
as rector of St. Thomas EPISCOPAL
Church, and then to Christ Church.
Dover, serving as archdeason of the
diocese of the state. He retired about
fifteen years ago because of failing
eyeslght, and until two years ago liv-
ed IN MOOrestOwn, N. ]. Since then
ne made his home with his sister. Miss
Bertha Bond, 107 North Princeton
avenue, VentnOr, N. J. His wife died
five years ago. Besides his sister he
Is survived by a son, G.. Merit Bond.
managing editor of the New York
Evening Post. Funeral services were
held yesterday morning at II o'clock
IN All-Saints' Church, Chelsea, n. J.
Burial was at Clarksboro, n. J.
W. J. DOughten; Well-lnOwn Busman
William J. Doughten, 60 years old.
well-knOwn buSman of Smvrna. died
early Monday morning at his apart
ment at Main and Commerce streets.
underwent an operation a short time
ago, but was not benefited as was
hoped. He was born in Atlanta.
Georgia, and spent his early life in
New Jersey. He has lived in SMYRNA
most of his life and for MANY wears
not only hauled freight but conduct
ed a bus business between SMYRNA
and Clayton, especially on SUNDAYS
when he met all trains. His wife.
Mary Elizabeth Kiss, died several
years ago. He is survived bv three
children: William 7. Doughten. pro-
prietOr of DOughten's Garage, Smvr-
ma; Mrs. Bessie Gray, wife of Harvey
Gray, of Wilmington, and Mrs. Grace
Sapp, wife of Clement Sapp, of Smyr-
ma. Funeral services wer e held a+
FAIRIES Undertaking Parlors at two
o'clock this afternoon, in charge of
Rev. r. K. Stephenson, and interment
was at Odd Fellows Cemetery SMYRNA.
A. d. Harrington, Dies in Philadelphia
Avery Draper Harrington, former
Delawarean and for several Years a
member of the Philadelphia Board of
Education, died at his home 814 South
t'orty-eighth street, PHILADELPHIA. !
Friday. He was 81 years old and had
been i'll about two years. He was ac-
tive in the affairs of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Mr.. Harrington
was born on a farm near Dover on
February II, 1858, and when a Young
man was principal of schools at Odes- |
sa. In 1884 he was admitted to the |
bar Of Pennsylvania and began prac-
tlcing in Philadelphia. Mr.. Harring- |
ton served on the Philadelphia Board |
Of Education from 1889 to 1897 and
from 1906 to 1923 until he resigned
because of his health. In 1897 Mr..
Harrington married Emma l.. Bogps.
who with son, A. D. Harrington,Jr..
law student in the University of
Pennsylvania survives him.
Mrs. Sarah A. MaIOney Dies at Dover
Mrs. Sarah A. Maloney, mother of
W. f. Maloney and Frank E. Maloney
Of Dover, died at her home in Leban-
on Sunday aged SO years and 2
months. Funeral services were held
in Lebanon NJ. E. Church yesterday
afternoon at 80 o'clock with inter
nent at Odd Fellows Cemetery, Cam
len.
Miss Elizabeth Hope of Dover, Dead
Miss Elizabeth Hope, aged IS years
4 graduate Of Dover public schools
asst June, died at the Pennsylvania
Hospital Saturday as the result of an
operation for appendicitis. Her re-
Mains were brought to her mothers
lOme, west of Dover, Sunday. Funer-
Il and interment took place yesterday.