The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-09
Obituary


died at Tucson, Arizona, on Wednes-
day, April LIST, where he went for his
health last November. Funeral SER
vice was held at 8 O'Clock Tuesday
morning In st. Rose of Lima Cath
Ollie church. Interment was in the
Catholic cemetery. He was born in
Freehold January IL, 1901, the son
Of William H. Freeman and Clara
McCue. Beside his parents he il
survived by one brother Giiday Free
man and one sister Jane Freeman.
Before going to Arizona he had been
at Saranac Lake, New York, four years
for the benefit of his health. Mr..
Freeman was a graduate Of the Free
hold High school, class Of 1919, and
he spent two years at the University
Of Pennsylvania. He was a member
of the Knights OF Columbus.
GRAEDIN yANNOTE
90, a resident Of Farmingdale, died
April /, 1925, from a complication of
diseases. Funeral service was on Sat-
urday at house. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
cemetery, The deceased is survived by
three sons, William H., and Frank p,
Of F~armingdale and Frederick of Glen
Morris, Il. l., and two daughters. Mrs.
George Fl. Parker of Bound Brook and
and Mrs. Elizabeth Parker of Farming
dale, Mrs. VanNote died January Z.
She and her husband had lived SO
years in Farmingdale.
When a boy he was a clerk in D.
G.. Perrine's store at Freehold , In
1862 he established ageneral merchan~
disc business in Farmingdale which he
conducted until 1890 when he was app
pointed post master which office he
filed for mi term. He then engaged
in light farming. He was a member
of the Farmingdale Presbyterian
church.
MRS. REBECGA ROBBINS
Funeral services for Mrs. Rebecca
Robbins, wife of Addison Robbins of
81 Mt. Tabor way, Ocean Grove, who
died Monday night March 80, 1925,
about two hours after she drove q
Ford sedan into the path of o locomo-
tive at the ra 1lroad crossing at 5th ave.,
Asbury Park, was held Saturday at
$50 at the home of her sister, Mrs Err
nest Thompson at Hightstown. Inter-
ment was made IN the Hightstown GENE
etery.
Besides her husband and sister, aE
whose home funeral services were
held, Mrs. Robbins is survived by
two daughters Marjorie and Grace:
her mother, Mrs. s. E. Danser of
Hightst wn; a sister Mrs. Harry Gable
of Audubon, and four brothers, Fred
Danser of Audubon, Charles Danser of
Palmyra and William andAlbert Danser
of Cranbury.
An X-ray examination showed that
the foot of Grace, 12-year-old daughter
|nf Mrs. DAhhtn NJ. IL = rLH
capped death when her mother was
killed, was not injured beyond a pos
sible sprain. DIR. Daniel Featherston,
who treated the injured girl said that
beyond a possible sprain to her ankle,
she was uninjured. The child and her
motherNwere dragged about so feet in
the wreekage after Mrs. Robbins drove
her car in front of the eneine of freight
train about 1910 Monday night.
Mrs. Robbins died at the Asbnry
Park hospital without regaining COM
seriousness. Her injuries consisted
of a fractured skull and possible in
ternal injuries.
j. W. j. OSBORN
80, a veteran of the Civil war, died
early Sunday evening at the home Of
his son /. b. Osborn, 146 Main street,
Manasquan. He was born in Osborn
vile and for the past IS years had
been totally blind. Twenty-one years
ago while he was picking cranberries, a
blade Of grass destroyed the sight Of
one eye and three years later he was
trying to catch a chicken and a weed
struck the other eye, causing him to be
come totally blind.
Besides his son, at whose home he
died, Mr.. Osborn is survived by four
daus hters, Mrs. H.. A. Harvey, Mrs F.
B. Woolley, Mrs. w. G. Longstreet
and Mrs. William NJ. Pearce, all Of
Monasquan; 16 grandchildren and six
Observation-Disclosures. Funeral service
was held at the sons home Wednes-
day afternoon at 2. with Rev. @ M.
Hogate, pastor of the 1st NJ. &. church,
officiating, assisted by Rev. Walter e.
Reynolds, pastor of the First Baptist
church. Interment was made in At
lantic View cemetery, M~anasquan.