davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-01

Mrs. William Latin is visiting her
! daughter, Mrs. r. E. Murch, at Deer
! Isle
The literature club will meet with
! Mrs. B. B. Whitcomb next Monday
| evening.
" Mrs. F. L. Kent is spending this
week with her niece, Mrs. Torrens
| in Bangor
w Miss Agnes Kelliher, r. NJ, of Ban
| goa, is the guest of Mrs. Roger Hig-
| gins, Water street.
Harvey W. Morang has sold the
Patrick Scott house on Franklin
street to DR.. d. E. Brown.
Y Mrs. Julia Niccolls of Bangor ar
rived yesterday to spend two weeks
| with her sister, Miss Lenora Higgins
| Y John Mahoney and Whitcomb
Haynes are at home from the Uni
versity of Maine for the Easter re-
cess.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bradford
! have taken apartments in Mrs. Nettie
Murch's house, and will go to house
keeping.
IN Mrs. Eudora Pray, who has spent
the winter in Lawrence, Mass, with
! her daughter, Mrs. O'Brien, arrived
home yesterday.
Charles w. Mason has sold his
house on Oak street to Thurston S.
Cunningham, formerly of Bluehill,
who will occupy it.
i Wivurna Encampment will hold
| special meeting Monday, April 6, to
work the golden rule degree. A full
attendance is desired.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will have an Easter fair in the vestry
next Tuesday afternoon. Supper will
be served from 6 to o'clock.
Irene chapter. O. e. s., will hold
it's regular meeting Friday evening
i Supper at $50. The sisters are re-
quested to furnish cake or pie.
Mrs. Gracia Scotsman has purchased
lot of Frank l.. Heath on Oak
street, near the Charles W. Mason
place, and will build bungalow.
An important parish meeting will
| be held Saturday evening at 6.45, in
the Congregational vestry. All par
ishioners are requested to attend.
Earl C. Anderson, who spent the
Easter recess with his fat her, Hollis
E. Anderson, has returned to Sher-
man Mills, where he is teaching.
" Misses Charlotte Sawyer, Ruth
Whiting and Sylvia Hurley are at
home from Watervlle, where they
are teaching, for the Easter recess.
N Miss Elizabeth Wiggin, who is at
tending Pennington normal school,
has been spending the Easter recess
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs c. d.
Wiggin.
The regular meetings of the w. G.
r. u. are on the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month. The union
will meet with Mrs. G. O. Turner
April IA.
Charles Holz, the baker, is now
occupying the whole of the store in
the Odd Fellows block, and has added
ice-crean and confectionery to his
bakery line.
The Ellsworth Masonic club will
have another of its enjoyable ladies
nights" at the club rooms Friday eve
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-01

Mrs. William Latin is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. r. e. Murch, at Deer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-01
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth POStOfIice.<

Week Days.
From West-6.47 Il. M; 49, p. m.
From East-11.11 a. M; 6.27 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE
Week Days.
Going West-10.40 a. M; $50 p. m.
Going East-6.15 a. m; 400 p. m.
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-04-01
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.

For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday
March 81, 1925
station of the Bar Harbor & Union
cipitation is given in inches for the
twenty-four hours ending at mid
night.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-08
No. 125
No. $50

72x72 inches, SII.O0 each
72xo0 inches, Sl3.75 each
72x10S inches, $1,000 each
Napkins to match, 24x24 inches,
$500 dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-08
No. IO3
No. 121
No. $50

72x72 inches, 5000 each
72xo0 inches, S11.25 each
72x108 inches, $3.50 each
Napkins to match, PAPA inches,
$l2.00 dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-08

On receipt of these
goods we are able to
quote lower prices
than we have been
able to offer for sew
eral years. Beauti-
full assortment of
pa t t ems for your
selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-08
No. liz

Size 70x70 inches, 5000 each
Size 70x88 inches, $3.50 each
Size 72xl08 inches, 5000 each
Napkins to match, size 22x22 inches,
$3.50 dozen.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-22
Ed. BurLER's LEGS.
Logic That the DosmatIc Never Could
Refute.

Refute.
Colonel Ed. Butler, the veteran st.
Louis politician, has been in falling
health the past few years. On his last
visit to Kansas City he was talking to
an old friend, a physician.
"Doc." said the Colonel, II wish
you would tell me what is the matter
with nay right leg. The left one is in
good shape. but this right one has
been growing gradually weaker for
two years and at times it pains me a
great deal"
Questioning developed that he had
not had a fall or strain, or hurt the
suffering member in any way. 1T can
be caused by only one thing, said the
physician, and that is old age. You
must remember, Colonel, you are no
longer a young man."
'fOld age, hell!" exclaimed Butler,
isn't the other leg the same age?"
The physician has never been able to
answer the homely logic of the Evil
1age blacksmith"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-22
FREEHOLD

The students Of the Tren ton Normal
School will present Charles S. Brooks
medieval comedy of beggars, At the
Sign 81 the Greedy Pig, IN the School
Auditorium, Saturday evening" Janu-
airy "a, at SPIN. Miss Elsie Hulsart of
Freehold, will take part as q peasant.
Insurance Agent Samuel A. Lock
wood is on his annual pilgrimage as
the guest of the Ohio Farmers Insur-
ance Company at their annual meeting
ut LeRoy, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McNinnie. who
are enjoying an auto tour through
Florida, having arrived safely with
their auto. via the Clyde line fr0u New
York. and gave a pleasant call on Mrs.
Trillie III. Cartwright, (nee Applegate),
3s4 II. Monroe street Jacksonville.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry D. .Hance on Monday, January
18th.
Mrs. Carrot Carson has been confined
to her home with rhe6matisH for. several
weeks.
Daniel O'Leary, resident Of Sweet
mans, and employed in the County
Clerks office, asu1ered a paralytic
stroke,
Harry Atkinsee was able to resume
his dutie afte ovsng confined to his
residence for a week, due TO severe
fall On the ice.
Mr.. and Mrs William Delatush Of
Freehold, announce the engagement
Of their daughter Miss Edua Mae
Delatush to John II. Mount, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mount of Eng
lshtown. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs John Taylor ofAr-
dena, announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Mabel, to Edgar Rich-
ards, of Asbury Park, son of MIR. and
Mrs. James Richards Of West Farms.
Prof. and Mrs. Harold M. stillwell
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Helen s., to Mr..
Raymond f. Cater of Deal, New Jersey
The marriage is to be solemnized
February 9th, 1926
Ffeehold Chamber Of Commerce
met one night recently at the Municipal
Building and elected officers for the
wear 1926. Samuel Vanmster of
the automobile firm of Hays 81 Van
Mater, was elected president. Joseph
Levy, vice PRESIDENT; Bertranl
Birch, treasurer.
The Freehold basketball five easily
defeated Hightstownquintet at Free
hold Friday night byla so to Is score.
The winning team used two teams in
the game and M skowitz was easily the
stellar performer scoring ten baskets
from the floor.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-22
n. Y. Telephone Co.
'MOvesFreehOId Central

Among the projects carried on by
the, company in Freehold, according to
Local Commercial Manager j. G.. Web
ster, were the arrangements for new
central office quarters on the second
floor Of the new post Office building
now being erected at 1922 Court Street.
When this building is ready for occu-
.pancy thetelephone company will in
stall q new conmon-battery switch
board capable Of serving about 1900
telephones. The installation of this type
OF q switchboard will mark turning 10
the history Of the Freehold telephone
system, FIR by this metho the sub
scriber signals the operator by removing
the receiver from the hook, without the
necessity of turning a crank.
The use Of the tie iephone locally, in
creased considerably during the year.
All averag Of $3.50 local and long dis
tance calls being made each day by
Freehold subscribers during December
as compared with 5,l05 calls in De-
eembsr 1923. This year. summer season
traffic average 1866 calls q day during
July, when the peak Of the summer
load isreached, as compared with 4S0I
calls daily Tin July Of the previous
year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-22
Judgment on a Note

Judgment for 1925. IA was given by
the jury before Judge Ruff V. Law
renee in Freehold Friday in favor
Of Iclk Epstein Of the Bronx, N, Y.
in his suit against Alexander Hoff-
man of 215 Eleventh avenue, Bel
mar. The suit involved promissory
note of 5000 and the Judgment in
cluded the amount of the note to-
gether with protest fees and interest
from June 8, last, the date of the note.
The note was made by Hoffman
and J. A. Landon of Belmar to p.
Plotkin of New York, testim my
showed. It had been endorsed by
Plotkin and Others until it reached
Epstein. Epstein thru his attorney,
Harry r. Cooper of Belmar, picked
Hoffman from the list Of endorsers
for his suit.
Hoffman represented by Attorney
William Andrew, of Andrew and Tu-
men, of Asbury Park, claimed that the
note was not to be made good un-
less a certain parcel of real estate
changed hands. The defense was that
Epstein knew of this condition.
The plaintiff, however, convinced
the jury that he had been bona
fide purchaser and did not know Of
any conditions alleged. The Jury was
out about an hour.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-22
MRS. LEWIS s. THOMPSON,
of Lincroft, N. J.
NoN4eeNo@N@MM@@0@@@@A@@@a1


So great hxs been the demand for
reservations for trip to Washington
Jan. 30, 80, 81, of the Coolidge army
of women of the third Congressional
district that the time limit Tor the
receipt OF applications has been ex-
tended beyond Jan. is. This has
been made possible because before
the date was reached, almost 800 peo-
| pie mostly from this county, had
sent in their checks, thus making
certain the filing of the special train.
From now on additional cars can be
added to accommodate those who reply
within a reasonable time.
Most of the leaders who staged the
| big motor parade of the armv along
the shore last summer have signified
| their intention of joining the pilgrim
age. Every locality in this county
is represented. some coming from as
far away as Allentown. Parties includ-
| ing Republican men as well as wom-
en-, have been formed to go in body.
A silver badge, marked command
er-in-chief, is to be presented to Mrs.
Lewis s, Thompson OF Red Bank,
who has secured an audience with the
President for Friday, Jan so, for the
4 WOll0u. N6A6 III COtAlIlldDu Will NC MISS
J.. Mable Brown, general of the army.
Mrs. Thompson is Republican nat
ional committeewoman from New Jer-
sey and Monmouth county state COM
mitteewoman. Miss Brown is vice
chairman of the Monmouth County
Republican committee.
Start at Point Pleasant
The special train will start from
Point Pleasant at a. IN. making all
requested stops to take on members of
the party along the route Of the New
York and Long Branch railroad,
reaching Matawan about $40. Persons
not along this line must furnish their
own transportation to meet the spec
ial. An exact time schedule will be
furnished with the coupon book OF tick
cts which each applicant will receive
by mail well ahead of the day of de
partnre.
Mrs. Wable Winsor is colonel for the
section around Asbury Park, and she
has marshalled good attendance Of
soldiers. Among them are her mother,
Mrs. Henry @. Winsor, Mrs Mary p
Brown, Mrs Mary Dodd White. Miss
Bessie b. Dodd, Miss Mable Dodd,
Mrs. Elizabeth Truax. Mrs. Addie Rev
nolds, Mrs. Carrie Jamison, William
Sisco of Asbury Park, Mrs. Otto Suits,
Mrs. Charles e. Benner of Deal, Mrs.
Cecil Cahill of Allenhurst, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. III. Harvey, and Mrs. ohm w. Nav
son, Nr. Is Mrs. w. II. d. Koener, Mrs.
Hmma B. Stratton of InterIaken.
Under Colonel Florence Brand of
River Plaza the vicinity of Red Bank,
10 making a marked demonstration. Al
big crowd is booked from and near
by. Mrs. D. e. Van Wickle heads this
division and boasts chaplain" of its
own, Rev. w. W. Ludwig. Long Branch
district is also sending delegation.
Freehold and vicinity, under Colonel
Ruth Tracy of Englishtown will be rep
resented.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-22
Grange Officers

At the regular meeting of Monmouth
Grange No. 90, Jan Z, the newly
elected officers were installed by
Harry r. Taylor member of the
New Jersey State Grange executive
committee, assisted by Shafts G.
Stiilwelll, assistant steward of the
New Jersey State Grange, Mrs. Isaac
b. Vanderveer, regalia bearer, Mrs,
Howard Clayton, emblem bearer. and
Mrs Chas. Okerson, pianist, The Of
ficers installed were: Master, Peter
Kolb, Jr.; overseer, VIM. Clayton;
lecturer, Mrs. Stats. @ StiIlwelI; stew
ard, Wilbur McElwaine; chaplain,
George b. Conover5 treasurer, VIM.
Dubois; Jr.; secretary, Wilbur Blatch-
ley; gate Keeper. Isaac B. Vanderveer
ceres, Mrs. John Ashenbach: pomona.
Mrs. Peter Kolb, Jr.; fora. Mrs. Carl
Schanck; lady assistant steward Miss
Elinor Randall
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-22
Driver Crushed
To Death

Crawling under two and half ton
tractor to adjust part Of the machin-
cry after stopping on the concrete road
out West Main street, Freehold, at
noon, Tuesday, John Fl. Jones, Al, Of
M onmouth avenue, Freehold, met in
slant death when the tractor suddenly
started forward and crushed his head
flat.
Mr.. Jones is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Ellen A. Jones; two brothers, Ma
thaniel, of West Grove, and George, of
Whitesyille. and two sisters, Mrs. James
McNinnie of Freehold, now at Miami,
Fla, and Mrs. Charles Brown Of Farm
ingdale.
lMrs. Alfred Cronk living directly
opposite where the accident happened,
thinking that thesman was lying in the
snow aAd slush a long time, investiga-
ted and discovered that the wheel of
the tractor was resting on the mans head
IThe engine of the tractor was still
running bat none of the neighbors were
sufficiently familiar with the operation
OF the machine to start it audit was
necessary to drive into town and pro-
cure Mr.. Joues' brother-in-law, Joel
Test, to back the tractor off the mans
head. When released Jones WIS found
to still be grasping monkey wrench
in one hand and nut in the other He
had operated tractor the past eight
years going from farm to farm thresh-
ing grain, saving wood and grinding
feed and was bringing the tractor home
from farm at West Freehold, where
he had pressed hay the day before.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-22
Tha Rent Of the TwIa.

A young mother and her pretty babe
attracted the attention Of an elderly
gentleman in the same car.
"a fine youngster that, madam.
hope you will bring him up TO be an
upright, conscientious man.
"That," said the young mother
smilingly, will be BIT difficult"
"Phsaw!" rejoined the elderly gem
tleman. "As the twig is bent, so is
the tree inclined"
It know it," agreed the other ''but
this twig is bent on being girl, and
we are inclined to let It have its way.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-22
Contradictory Evidence.

'Dr. Fam" said the office patient.
'my name is Griddle. Pm troubled
lately with headache, and I'd like to
get relief 1t can't be from my eyes,
for they're all right"
Let me see. what is your vooAr
tion?"
I'm baseball umpire"
Say" rejoined DR.. Fan, "are you
the man that umpired the game yes
terday?"
Eyes,"
At was there, and I'll tell you right
here, Mr.. Ump-or Mr.. Griddle, rath-
er-that there's something the mat
ter with your eyesl"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-22
The Monmouth Inquirer
Cross Word Puzzle

Aaul ont your dictionaries and
sharpen your pencilsI The Monmouth
inquirer Cross Word Puzzle is here,
On another page of this issue will
hefound thefrst of series Of these
bfaiustesters Some will find it easy;
others will stumble over the simplest
words, but everybody will take awhack
at
II you start to-day you're figuring to
never heard IF and your dictionary
will soon have dog-ears and broken
covers.
Turn to another pae now and become
a Cross Word Puzzle fan. Full
directions for solving are given and
the correct answer IN today's puzzle
will be contained in our next issue.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-22
ala chances Both Ways.

The famous physician and the emf
nent clergyman were 1ee1 in dis
cussion which threatened to become
acrimonious.
'sYou see,'' said the minister. sar-
castically, .you medical men know so
much about the uncertainties Of this
world that l should think you would
not want to live
~Oh, don't know" responded the
physician, causticaIly. You clergy
men tell US so much about the uncerS
tainties OF the next world that we
don't want to die"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-22
A Revelation 10 the Cook.

A happily married woman, who had
enjoyed thirty-three years Of wedloclx,
and who was the grandmother Of four
beautiful little children. had an anus
ing old colored woman for cook.
One day when a box of especially
beautiful flowers was left for the mis-
tress the cook happened to be present,
and she said: 'Yo husband send
you all the pretty flowers you gifts,
Missy" <
Certainly. my husband, NANNY, :
proudly answered the lady.
"Gloryi" exclaimed the cook, he
suttenly am holdin' out WELL"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-22
She woaIdn,t split a pair.

N+f- = - f<'-~ =
Because she had not time to return
for glove she. had dropped. and
knowing IL would be as useless to
the person at whose feet it had fallen
as its mate would be to her. wo-
man tossed the glove she held in her
hand after the one that was lost.
Tie incident happened on the stair
way to an elevated station
The woman, richly dressed, was
hurrying up the stairs, as if late in
keeping an engagement. and was put
ting on a new pair of gloves that
were in keeping with the rest Of her
attire. One was partly on her hand
when the other slipped from her
grasp. struck the rail and dropped to
the street. AS 1t fell it hit the arm
Of plainly dressed girl standing
below The woman paused for the
part Of moment looked after the
falling glove and met the glance Of
the startled girl Then, without
stopping in her ascent, she stripped
from her hand the glove which she
had been putting on and tossed it
after its fellow.
Smiling at the girl, she anticipated
the thanks she knew would be com
ing to her. and called out pleasantly:
"you are welcome"
Before the girl had recovered from
her surprise the woman was out Of
sight, but the new pair Of gloves
remained.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-22

A neighbor of ours, a portly gentle
man, has been guiltless Of any Etrenu-
GUS acts these many years. gently
his house caught fire. plues of
smoke rolled in from - kitchen.
Catching up his walking-sticlz and
clapping his hat flrming on his head.
he started with firm steps for the
front door. AS he went through the
hall he shouted lustily:
"GirlsI girls! Fret Sara the
piano!"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-22
Cold Comfort.

In country store young boy was
under discussion by the cracker-bar-
rel committee. Jones had just re-
marked, "That boys regular fool.
He don't know nothing; he doesn't
know enough to come In when it
rains" Then he discovered the boys
father, who had overheard the remark,
and, wishing to appease him. he said:
wall, Sam, t amt your fault You
learned him all you knew"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-22
BIG COMIC SECTION
American A

N. I. American Announces
Twelve Pages for Next Sunday
The Sunday New York American
announces . distinct innovation start
ink next Sunday simplifying the great
est color comic section In the world.
Beginning next Sunday readers
win get twelve pages Of comics in
stead OF eight and the additional four
will compare more than favorably
with the list OF universally popular
comics that have been such big
factor in making the circalation of the
New York American more than a
million every Sunday. On account Of
this big 12-page permanent comic
section the demand will he unusually
big next Sunday and if you would avoid
disappointment it would be good
idea to order your Sunday American
in advance from your newsdealer.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-22
K. Of P. Loving CUP

A loving cup, 10 inches high and
inches across, with the X. Of P. en-
blem on one side, was donated by
Ocean Beach Lodge, No. SO, to be-
come the property Of the lodge having
the largest attendance, counting p. G.,
Knights and visitors at the regular
monthly meetings of the Association
during the year 1926. The first meeting
will be heldat Englishtown on Tues
day, Jan. ~, s P, NJ. Special speakers
and Grand Lodge officers will be pres
emit.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-22
Wisdom Of Exnerience.

Rastus-Ah done proposed t. Liza
Coon erbout a yeah fore yo' married
her
Mose--Am dat so?
-Yassah: an An had ma
rabbet's food on ma pusson at de time.
but she done turn meh down.
Nose (sighing)-Yo all shore wuz
lucky in havin' dat rabbit foot wild
VI,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-22
Matrimonial


Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark Dilkss
Of Mantua, formerly of Milhurst, an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Geneva Moore Dilkes to Howard Kest-
ing Wallace on Wednesday, January
Ia, at Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace will be at home after February
10Th, at Swedesboro.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-22
al Eranment.

''Ths dress Mrs. Style wore at the
opera was a perfect poem" said Mrs.
Howard.
-As far as it went" no doubt re-
piled her husband; but thought
some canto's were missing
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-22
A STRANGE Coin.

Nephew dust returned from
abroad This franc piece. aunt, ] got
In Paris.
Aunt Hepsy-I wish, nephew, you'd
fetched home one of them Latin quar-
tiers they talk so much about.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-22

The Suitor-J Johnny, your parlor
clock is an hour fast.
The Kid Brother-I know 1t. But
don't tell sister so.
The Suitor-Why not?
The Kid Brother Because she
thinks you don't know it.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-22
MaturaIIx.

Medical Professor What is the re-
suit, young gentlemen when pa
TENTS temperature goes down as far
as it can?
student-W y-er-he gets cold
feetl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-22
DIsproved.

"Just think Of It! One person in
every 81 in England is pauper.'
"Why, John" she returned. st isnlt
so. met more than 81 people In
London last summer myself. and there
wasn't pauper in the lot. :"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-22
Obituary
MIss. KArHARINE LouIsE RLY

Funeral services for Miss Kath-
arine Louise Ely, who died Thursday
in The Charles private hospital at
Trenton, was held Sunday at the home
OF her brother, Lloyd Ely, at 90 Laf-
ayette place, Freehold Interment was
in Maplewood cemetery Miss Ely. d
popular young woma of Freehold, had
been i'll for almost year She was
daughter of the late James T.. and Em-
cline Ely Of Murray street, and is sur
vived by three brothers, Fred and LIeyd
Ely of Freehold and Harold Ely Of
Brunswick, Ga.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-22

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer
OnsD Dollar . Year
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-22
MRS. NATHANIEL ROBERTS

Mrs. Cornellia Ann Roberts, wife OF
Nathaniel Roberts, died suddenly Thura-
day at her home on Valley drive. She
ters. Mrs. Hulda Zimmerman of KEEP
port, Mrs. Louis HoIlub of Daytona,
Fla. and Mrs e. p. McHenry who
with her mother and one son, Nell
son r. Roberts of Atlantic Highlands.
Funeral service was held Monday
afternoon at Q, Rev. Martin Brynild-
son, past r Of the Central Baptist
church officiating. Interment was Unfair
View cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-22
Mrs. MARY e. RIELp

aged GO, wife Of AIonzo Field, Of Is
Wallace street, died at Red Bank, Jan.
|16, 1926, after suffering since New
Years day. Besides her husband she
is su rived by two sisters, Mrs. David
Moore of Little Silver and Mrs. Way
man Wilson of Red Bank. She was
one Of the organizers of the w. @. Z.
u, Of Red Bank Funeral service
was held Tuesday afternoon at Rev.
ROLAND W. Raver Of the First M. e.
church, officiating. Interment was in
Fairview cemetery.