The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-09-23
Obituary
wILLIAME MoB1rs

WILLIAM E. MORRIS
died at his home at Oak Glen, on We'd
nesday, Of complication, aged 72.
Funeral services were held Saturday
2 o,clockat the Presbyterian church
at that place. Burial was made in
Farmingdale cemetery. He is survived
by widow and several grown child
rem
MISS LUCIA BERNARDO
died at the Allenwood hospital on
Wednesday evening aged %. Funeral
services were held Saturday at 10. at
the parlors Of Funeral Director Clayton
Adelphia and burial was made in Maple
wood cemetery at Freehold. The de-
ceased resided near Lakewood.
ALBERT E. HOLMES
"a, Of Navesink avenue who for a
number Of years lived in Newark and
East Orange died at his home at Fair
Haven Friday Of a cerebral bemOrr.
hage. He had lived in Fair Haven for
the last six months, having returned
from several ears stay in North Jer-
sey. he was stricken Two months ago.
He Was born in Lakehurst, the son of
Amos and Mary Holmes. He is sur
vived by his wife. He belonged to the
Newark lodges of the Masons and of the
knights OF Pythias. Funeral services
were held Sunday at 2, the Rev. Isaac
Shovel, pastor of the Seabright VI K.
church officiating. Interment was made
in Eatontown cemetery.
MRS. KATHERINE PERRINE DUNCAN
wife Of J. Symmes duncan died sud-
denly at her home In EnglishtoWn, on
Saturday, Sept. 18th, 1926, after an ILL
ness OF only one day. She was born
at Union Valley, 1869, where her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Forman Per
rine. lived. After her marriage she
and Mr.. Duncan made their home at
Cranbury Neck for sixteen years, then
moving to old homestead at Ma
nalapan, and remaining there until
fifteen yeare ago when they moved to
EngIishtown. She was member OF the
Englishtown, Presbyterian church
and will be greatly missed by her
many friends.
Besides her husband four children
mourn her loss. Mrs. a. Elmer Reed Of
Tennent, Forman F. Duncan of Free
hold. Mrs. Frank Perrine of Tennent.
One sister, Mrs. Joseph G. Chamberlin
of Cranbury, and six Grandchildren also
survive. Duncan Perrine and Betty
Read ef Eenneht, Waiter Duncan Of
Freehold, and Helen, Anna and Lewis
Schanck, Jr., Hightstown.
Funeral services were held from her
late home on Tuesday, Sept 14th, at
2 b. M, being conducted by Rev Fred
w. Drckenmiller of Englishtown, as
sisted by Rev. Joseph Currey of Gran
bury. Interment was at the First
Presbyterian cemetery at Cranbury.
THOMAS DUNN
died at home of his daughter s1Mrs.
Robert Ceawferd on Bovine avenue.
Saturday, Sept II, 1926, of a compli-
cation of diseases. Funeral services were
held on Tuesday ct 10 o clock. In St
Rose of Lima Catholic church, con-
Quoted by p Rev. Monsignor Kive-
litz. InCerment WASH the Catholic
cemetery.
The deceased is survived by on
daughter Mrs. Robert Crawford and
two sons, Frederick Dunn Of Free
hold, and Joseph Dunn of New Bruins
wick
WILLIAM d. DAVIS
Mr.. Davis was born in Mount Holly.
the son of William Davis and Sarah
Wells of Medford. The family resided
there and at Mount Holly for several
years, and then moved to Freehold
when Mr.. Davis was q small boy Ed
ucated in the schools, he was grad
uated from the Freehold Institute, the
then popular finishing school. There
after he assisted his father in the man
agemeDt of the American Hotel, until
his death in 1888, when he succeeded as
and continued as popular
host until about ten years ago, when
he was appointed custodian of the Mu-
nicipal Building
A number of years he was an active
volunteer fireman being member and
foreman of Good VIII Hook and Lad
ders Company, sn organization Of
the Freehold Fire Department. At
different times was treasurer, vice-pres-
dent and president Of the Department.
For several years past he has been
of the Freehold Exempt Fire
mems Association.
He was member of the Freehold
Military company, [Vredenburgh Rifles
Company E. 7th Regt., and Company
s.. End Regt., serving from July 1895,
until July 1900. He volunteered in the
Spanish War service with the rest of the
but was rejected on account
If physical disability. The Adjutant
General assigned him to the care Of the
State property herein the armory and
TO the command of other members who
had been rejected by the surgeons for
field service