davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-22
EVENTS IN AND ABOUT THE
CITY OF LAMBERTVILLE

Mrs. James C. Atwood and grand
daughter, Miss Bernice Reed, of
1856 George street, visited on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williamson, of
Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cummings and
children, Caroline, Warren and Ethel,
of 33 Jefferson street, were Sunday
visitors with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Datis Reed, of Riverton,
n. j.
Miss Adelaide Adler and Harry
Runyon, of Hopewell, were weekend
guests at the home of Miss Emma
Shepherd, of 81 Elm street.
Mrs. Laura Amerman and son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile Amerman and their daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, of 48 Elm street, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Vanmartar, of Reaville, N. j.
John Scheiterlie, of Trenton, for
erly a resident in this city, was
Monday visitor with friends here.
Mrs Sarah Trimmer, of 26 But
tonwood street, is visiting this week
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Trimmer, of
Trenton.
George Carver, of Hopewell, was
a weekend guest at the home of
Miss Mary Pedrick, of Al Delevan
street.
Mrs. Torbert Coryell, of Ill North
Union street, is entertaining for
a few days, Mrs. Theodore Studdi-
ford, of Montclair, N. J.
Frank Tomlinson and Evans Con-
ner, of Solebury, were Friday even
ing visitors with friends in this city.
Miss Thelma Holcombe, of Swedes-
boro, was weekend visitor with
her father, Marvin ]. Holcombe, OF
38 Coryell street.
Rev. and Mrs. p R. Conner, of
100 North Union street, entertained
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Com
er and daughter, Elma, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Moore, of Plainfeld
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ethredge, OF
Trenton.
Henry NJ. Greengrass, of Macklei
Apartments on York street, visited
several days last week with friends
in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Pyaa and
daughters, Louanna and Rebs, Of
North Union street, were Sunday
guests Of the formers mother, Mrs
Henrietta Pyatt, of Croton, N. J.
lCUntinued On Pages and 81
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-22

don't think small, that | intend to
solve. There are two male residents
of New Hope who / understand have
been drunk for weeks at a time to
the neglect of their homes and to
the suffering of their families. Now
| want to say to these men that
the very first time | catch them
drunk on the streets, | am going to
give them little ride TO Doylestown.
where they can spend month
there to think it over. Now | don't
want any one TO look at this as n
threat, because il is A PROMISE.
and not threat.
Recently | went before the Coun-
Gil with some of these problems, and
got their cooperation to solve some
of these things that affect the bor-
ough. ! feel sure from what | know
of the personel of this body, and
from their co operative spirit that
these gentlemen will be mutually
helpful to everyone. | ask for pa
thence and helpfulness on your part.
Cordially Yours,
K. @. MAGiLL.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-22
MRS. OLENE SLACK

Lambertville-Mr Olene Slack,
widow of Joseph II. Slack, died
Wednesday evening, P. M. in
st. Francis Hospital suffering from
pneumonia. Friends may view the
remains Friday evening at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Bide-
well, 81 Buttonwood street. Funeral
services will be held Saturday after
noon at 2:30 p. M. at the First Bap-
tist Church, with Rev. H. M. Dor
rell, pastor of the Baptist Church
in charge. Interment will be in Sandy
Ridge Cemetery under direction Of
George b. Horner.
Mrs. Slack was 46 years of age
and is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Earl Bidewell, Mrs. Warren
Ellicott and Nellie Slack, one son,
Paul Burris Slack and two sis
ters, Mrs. Mabel Stryker and Mrs.
Roland Fisher, all of this city.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-22
Burgess MagW
Pr0claimS
"CIean-Ub' Week

New Hope-Dr. r. C. Magill, Bur
gess, has received from the Penn
sylyania Board of Health directions
for the observance Of Cleanup
Week" in this Borough in accordance
with the Statewide movement. DR..
Magill is asking the local Board
Of Health, composed Of Dr. Leon Sal
mon, John Simon, Mrs. Edward
Blackfan, H. r. Hooker and Ernest
Newhart, to cooperate in their Of
fetal capacity, and it is hoped that
spring cleaning, both in and out OF
doors may be done with a ven
geance.
The program outlined by the State
Department Of Health is as follows:
SUNDAY, April 25-Clergymen
requested to speak on cleanliness
and sanitation. Cleanliness Is next
Goodness"
MONDAY, April 26-Street and
Alley Day; streets, sidewalks, gut
ters and bitches to be cleaned and
sewers and drains flushed out if
possible.
TUESDAY, April 27-Forestry
Day; brush underground, dead grass
and other inflamable materials to
be gathered and burned. Yards to be
cleared of rubbish and waste.
WEDNESDAY, April 28-Fly and
Mosquito Day; Clean and lime cess
pools; make outhouses fly proof;
clean stable yards, pig pens and
chicken coops; sprinkle floors with
borax; clean water holes, mend
faulty spouts, seour garbage cans and
see that lids are fly tight.
THURSDAY, April 29-Junk Day;
remove trash, scraps, old books, pa
pers, rags, bottles, cans, ashes; clean
and whitewash cellars and attics.
FRIDAY, April S0-Truck Day.
have junk man reniove refuse of sal
able value; provide public wagons To
cart away refuse.
j SATURDAY, May 1-Put-in-or-
der Day; Finish anything which has
besu omitted Or UNerlJ6khi.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-22
Bucks Motorists
Enjoy Dinner
Senator Buckman Addresses Gath
ering at Doylestown Inn.

About a hundred Bucks County
motorists were the guests of the
Keystone Automobile Club at din
ner in Doylestown Inn last Thursday
evening, at which time Senator Clar-
ence J, Buekman was the principal
speaker. The object of the dinner
was to more thoroughly acquaint
Bucks County motorists with the ad-
vantages of membership in the Key
stone Club.
Senator Buckman told of the ac-
tivities of the Club, especially in
highway improvements. He recalled
that j. H. Weeks, organizer and first
president of the club, drafted the
first comprehensive highway bill in
Pennsylvania. This was known as
the Sproul Act, and marked the be-
ginning of road improvements
everywhere in. Pennsylvania, which
are now enjoyed by motorists all
over the state.
MANY AIDS TO MOTORISTS
j. B. Weeks, president of the
Club, explained the benefits from
membership in the organization, in
cluding Free Emergency Road and
Towing Service, Touring Bureau In
formation, Automobile Insurance at
Cost, Legal Aid and Highway Pa
troll. Emergency Garages and Road
Patrols are already being installed
in Bucks County by Ray Beck, field
of the Club. He explained
that the meeting inaugurated
drive for members in Bucks County,
and that as special inducement the
Board of Directors has waived the
entrance fee until June /. This
means that Bucks motorists may Sc
cure the years membership for only
$40.
In continuance of this drive for
new members another meeting is to
be held in the Doylestown Armory
on Saturday evening, May 15. Short
and interesting talks will be made
by prominent speakers, and high
class musical and vaudeville enter
tainment will be given.
Bucks motorists are cordially in
vited to this meeting.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-22
MRS. SARAH b. PROBAsCO

Lambertville-Mr Sarah b. Pro-
basco died at the age Of 70 years
last Friday afternoon at her home.
23 Church street. She is survived by
her husband, Edward j. Probasco:
two sons, Edward s. Prohasco, of
Phillipsburg, James B. Probasco, of
Lambertville; one brother, Eldridge
Haughowout, of Newark; one sister,
Mrs. Kate Elgard, of Sergeantsyllle,
and eight grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at Horner's Funeral
Parlors with Rev Charles Zceb, Of
Philadelphia, in charge. Interment
was in Riverview Cemetery under
direction of George B. Horner.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-22
ALARMING LOSS
IN HUNTERDON
PRODUCTS
COUNTY PRODUCTS NET LESS,
ALTHo HAVE HIGHER TOTAL
THAN OTHER COUNTIES.

A group of Hunterdon County
citizens met last Friday evening in
Pennington with the newspaper edi-
tors of the county to discuss a prob
lem that seriously affects every
resident of the county. Hunterdon
County is primarily an agricultural
aounty, and its total products last
year We're $s,236,000.00.
But when the costs of raising
these products were deducted in
the sum of $3,l930oo.00, it was
found that the average receipts for
each farm in the county amounted
to only $1,S00 per year. This is in
striking contrast to Sussex County's
total of agricultural products
amounting to only $7,150,00000, but
which netted an average of $3.50
to each farm. And Warren County,
with only s6,250,000 of farm pro-
duets, averaged $3.50 to each farm
in that county.
Experts from the State College
of Agriculture at New Brunswick
gathered the above figures in an
effort to help the county's farming
problems. Two of these men were
present at the Pennington meeting
They We're Professors Baker and
Hobart. They claim the conclusive
answer for this loss of money to the
wealth of the county is due to the
absence of County Agricultural
Agent in Hunterdon.
Sussex and Warren counties have
long had Agricultural Agents, and
their cooperation in reducing costs
of operation and increasing crops is
considered the answer to the fact
that these counties average a great
er profit with corresponding bene-
fits TO the entire population. Thomas
r. Hunt, of Lambertville, was one of
the speakers, and he reported that
in his travels over the state inspect
ing agricultural properties for farm
loans that he is constantly confront
ed with improved agricultural con-
ditions where Agricultural Agents
are employed.
Superintendent of Schools Hoff-
man, of Pennington, was one of the
speakers, and he says he has stud
led the problem thoroughly in plan
ming agricultural classes for schools
of the county. He was convinced
that an Agricultural Agent in Hun
terdon County would help solve some
Of it's problems and result in added
revenue, which would be benefit
to all its residents.
Confronted with the overwhelming
all the editors present pledged their
support in bringing about the ar
pointment of County Agent by the
Board of Freeholders. Should an
Agent be appointed the State De-
partment of Agriculture will pay
$4,000 of the expense, and only the
balance will be demanded from the
Freeholders' budget. This was es-
timated to be only about seven
cents for each resident of the county.
On the other hand, Judging by the
benefits ACQUIRING to agriculture in
other counties where County Agents
are employed, the financial benefit to
the county as whole would amount
to thousands of dollars.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-22
HOPE FOR new
HOPE BRICK CO.
Stockholders Plan To Put Local In
dustry On Its Feet

Lambertville--A meeting was held
Wednesday afternoon in P. o. S. of
A. Hall by the bond and stockhold-
ers of the New Hope Brick Com
pany which is now in the hands of
a receiver. The plant had been shut
down for several months until re-
Gently it was leased by the rece.v-
er to a firm making chimney tiles.
But this arrangement is only tenn
porary.
The meeting yesterday was called
by the bondholders committee to de-
wise plans to protect their invest
ments The committee is composed
Of Chairman c. A. Bothell and e.
MeLain Waters of Philadelphia;
Robert Tosti, New York City; Her.
man E. Bressler, New Hope, and
C. f. Holcombe, Lambertville.
As the majority of the bondhold-
ers are also stockholders decis-
ion was reached that it was not
their desire to force foreclosure
sale of the property, but to rehabil-
itate the plant if possible. On mo-
tion of Ex-senator Webster Grim. of
Doylestown, the bondholders agreed
to allow the stockholders to work
out a reorganization plan to be sub
mitted at some future meeting.
Whereupon the bondholders adj
iourned and the stockholders among
them reconvened at the call of Judge
Bressler, chairman of the stockhold-
ers committee. The other members
of the committee are Webster Grimm,
C. +. Holcombe, Gorden Cooper, Hor-
ace G. Prall and Marvin Holcombe.
A resolution was passed authorizing
the committee to work out a reor-
ganization plan and call meeting
to approve it after all stockholders
were notified by letter.
Three was optimism that the plant
will yet prove profitable industry
to the community. John Fox, of
Watsontown, an expert brick man.
ufacturer Of many years successful
operation, said that the possibilities
of the Company are unlimited. He
owns no stock in the plant, but is
heavy bondholder, and said that he
would be willing to give the Com
pany five years. use of his bonds in
order to allow it to get under way
with a capable management
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-22

Miss Elizabeth Moore, teacher in
the public schools at Matawan, was
a weekend visitor with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore, of
IS Clinton street. Miss Moore enter
tanned over the weekend, Miss Ply
lis King, of Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Hol-
combe, of "a Elm street, visited on
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hol-
combe, Mr.. and Mrs. Leste~ Hol-
combe and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Holcombe, all of Trenton.
Miss Mary Bulger, teacher in the
public schools at Palisades Park, was
a weekend visitor at her home, 147
North Union street.
Frank Holcombe and George Tom
linson, of 80 Coryell street, were
Sunday visitors with Mrs. Frank
Holcombe, at st. Agnes Hospital in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Ent, OF
47 South Union street, entertained
last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ralston, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Foltz, of
161 North Union street, were Sunday
guests of the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William G. Howell, of Tren-
ton.
The Ladies of st. Andrews will
serve a SOC Supper in St. Andrews
Hall, April %. A delightful meal is
assured those who attend.
Miss Stella Black, of 80 Clinton
street, was a Monday and Tuesday
visitor with Miss Esther Read, Of
White Horse.
Mary Mellick, little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Mellick, of Al
Clinton street, is i'll at her home with
measles.
The District Meeting of the P. o
of A. will be held tomorrow even.
ing at Pennington. A special bus
will leave Church and Union streets
at 7 o'clock.
Misses Helen Rocks, of 166 Nortf
Union street; Emma Shepherd, ol
So Elm street; and Mary Pedick, Of
al Delevan street, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Davis
in Eepewen.
L@sis Rocks, Of l66 North Unior
street, was a Sunday visitor witt
William Stem, Of Allentown, Pa.
Miss Edith Udy, Of 75 Clintor
street, visited Sunday with Mr.. anc
Mrs.. J. B. Eye, Of TrtrsviIle.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-22
PERSONAL HAPPENINGS or
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Worthington
and children, of Morrisville, visited
Mr. and Mrs. William Naylor and
family, of North Main street, on
Sunday.
Miss Minnie Herman, of Long
Pond, Pocono Mountains, and Clin-
ton 0blinger, of Avon Park, Florida
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. d. B. Oblinger and family, of
Bridge street.
The Junior class, of the High
School, held a pie and cake SALE
Saturday morning at the former A..
and p. Store, on South Main street.
About $500 was cleared which will
be applied to their Washington trip.
Mrs. Lewis Franks and daughter,
Betty, Of Bridge street, spent Sat
urday with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Dalton, of
Boston, Mass, visited few days
last week with Mrs. Madeline Will
cox, Of Bridge street. On Mon
day they left for st. Petersburg,
Florida.
Miss Sara Yos, of Bridge street,
spent Saturday with Miss Hazel
Foy, of Lambertville.
Mrs. Charles Janney and daugh-
ter, Eleanor, of Bridge street, were
shoppers on Wednes-
day.
Miss Marion Brown, student nurse
at Abingdon Hospital, visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown,
of South Main street, one day last
week. Mrs Brown was a Trenton
shopper on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Mitchell,
of Ferry street, spent Saturday in.
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thatcher, of
Camden, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kelly, Of North Main street,
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Logan, OF
York road, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Minor, of Ferry street, visited
relatives in Bristol, Sunday.
Mrs. Wheelan and daughter, Ida,
moved from York road Friday, to
Trenton.
Mrs. Russell Mohler, of Trenton,
was Sunday visitor here with rel
atives.
CONTINUED on fourth page)
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-22

Garfield Battye, of Trenton, visit
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Battye, of the York road on Sun
day.
Mrs. Robert Holcombe, of North
Main street, visited Friday in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Pile and
children, of Norristown, Pa, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Gresham,
of Ferry street, on Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Davis, Mrs, Lizzie
Grose, of Ferry street, were Tren-
ton shoppers last Thursday.
Mrs. Mary F'leck and daughter,
Mary Louise, of Race street, spent
the weekend with relatives in Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Charles Lenton, of Philadel-
phia, visited Mrs. Lydia Berger, of
Race street, on Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Large, of Ferry street,
visited Miss Anna Smith, of the
Hahnemann Hospital, on Monday.
Miss Smith went under the second
operation on Saturday. The Doctors
report her condition as favorable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Tomlinson
and children, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Franks, of Bridge street,
Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Cryer and
family, of Penns Manor, we're the
weekend visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cryer, of South Main street.
Mrs. Walter Transue, of Easton,
visited them on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith and
son, Hitner, and daughter, Olive, of
Maple Shade, visited Mrs William
Franks, Of Chestnut street, on Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Mosig, and
of Willow Grove, were Sun
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Hutchinson, of South Main
street.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Hook, of Phila-
spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Voorhees, and
family, Of New street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Walker, Of
North Main street, have purchased
a Chevrolet Sedan from Worthington
Brothers. They drove to Camden
on Sunday to visit their son, Regin-
aid Jr.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-22
GEORGE EDWARD JONES


Lambertville George Edward
Jones, of 371 Southland street, Tren-
ton, formerly resident of this city,
died at his home last Saturday
morning at the age of 76 years. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Olivia
Jones, one daughter, Mrs. Harold
Dilley, of this city; three sons, Char
les f. Jones, of Trenton; J. Harvey
Jones, of Wycombe and William
Jones. of Raven Rock Funeral SER
vices were held from his late home
in Trenton, Tuesday afternoon at |
o'clock. Rev. Judson Conklin officiat-
ing. Interment was in Hamilton
Square Cemetery.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-22
MISS ELIZABETH A. CANE


Lambertville-Mis Elizabeth A.
Cane died Monday evening after a
short illness at her home in West
Amwell Township. Funeral services
were held from her late home at
9 o'clock this morning with requiem
high mass in St Johns Church at
9:30 o'clock. Interment was in st.
Johns Cemetery, under the direc-
ton of F.. ]. Moonan.
Miss Cane was SO years of age
and is survived by one sister, Kath-
crime, and five brothers, Edward and
William, formerly residents of this
vicinity, and Harry, Bartley and
John, all of Phillipsburg.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-22
SHOW BUILDING
FOR PENNINGTON FAIR

Announcement has been made by
the Pennington Fair Association tlat
new building is to be erected at
the Fair Grounds for the cattle show
August "a to %. This will be graf
flying news to exhibitors of cattle
who have heretofore had to use
tents on the grounds which were
unsatisfactory for winds and raing.
The building to be constructed will
have an improved ventilatine system
and up-to-date stalls for the exhi-
bits. This department will be under
the direction of W. NJ Mutton, Of
the New Jersey Experimental Sta
ton at New Brunswick, and all
cattle in the exhibit will be com
f0rtabiy hdusHd.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-22
ERROR AWAKENED
HOUSEWIVES HOPES

William Hunt, the Coryell street
paint and wallpaper man, has been
putting out some attractive adver-
tising matter, the product of the
Record News press, the past few
days.
An error, or oversight, in nam
ing sizes of Congoleum and Sandura
Rugs as running up to 12x15 feet in
size, awakened the hopes of many
housewives who have been awaiting
larger floor coverings. Mr.. Hunt was
obliged to tell them, however, that
9x15 feet is the largest size made in
this type of rugs.
Still, there are some folks who
do not believe that printers ink
brings results.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-22
EAGLE FIRE co FORMS
LADIES AUXILIARY

The ladies of the Eagle Fire Co.
held meeting last Friday evening
at the fire house, on North Main
street, to organize an auxiliary. A
delegation from the Union Auxiliary
of Lambertville, was present to as
sist in the details. The following
officers were elected, Mrs. William
Cryer, Presidents; Mrs. Orville War
fod, vice president; Miss Mary
Voohees, secretary; Miss Clara Clark,
treasurer. They will hold meetings
the second Tuesday of every month.
All ladies having relatives in the
Company are invited to join.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-22
Continental Army's Evacuation to be
Re-enacted at Sesqui Exposition


The evacuation by Washington and
his Continental Army will be re-en-
acted upon the fields Of Valley
Forge, June 18th, as part of the
pageantry surrounding the Flag Day
exercises Of the Sesqui-Centennial
Exhibition Association and the City
Of Philadelphia. Nearly 5000 persons
will take part in the event assisted
by visiting military commands from
the Thirteen Original States whose
beginnings date back to the Revolu-
tion.
The pageant will last the greater
part of the day. A mounted courier
will gallop oyer the hills at 200
P.l NJ. announcing to Washington q
Army the evacuation Of Philadelphia
by Clinton and the British follow
ing which bngle call will assemble
the Continental troops. After man
euvers on the old Valley Forge en-
campment grounds the troops will
naarch 6f as crowds VI PERSONS IN
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-22
START YORK
STREET REPAIRS
Commissioners Approve Cottage Hill
Street Repairs

ambertville-Street Commissioner
Charles F. Holcombe started a force
of men to work on York street hill
Tuesday morning to repair the paw
ing which has broken down since
the rebuilding last spring. Mr.. Hol-
combe says it was found that proper
drainage will have to be provided in
order to prevent further .breakage.
The breaks are to be properly
squared out, treated with road oil
and then filled with stone which will
also be bound with road oil and
pressed with the steam roller. Fol-
lowing this the entire surface will
also be treated with binder of road
oil as will all other streets rebuilt
last year. 1t is estimated that this
application of road oil will bind
added life.
At the Monday evening meeting
of the Commissioners, Walter F.
Roberts, of Pennington, was ap-
pointed City Engineer on part time
basis, and it is expected that his
first duties will be to survey for
levels and drainage on Cottage Hill
streets. The Commission has decided
to build 14-foot stone pavings there
as soon as plans can be perfected
and funds provided.
The appointment of Mr.. Roberts
as City Engineer will provide more
prompt attention to city work where
surveys are demanded Heretofore
County Engineer Davis has been se-
cured for such services, but he is
not always available, and delays
have thus been occasioned. Mr.. Ro-
berts will be paid according to the
amount of service he renders, and
not on a straight salary basis.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-22
MRS. HATTIE HARRISON

Lambertville-Mrs Hattie Harri-
son, widow of Elmer +. Harrison,
died last Friday at the home of her
son, Elmer f. Harrison Jr, of l49
Lafayette street, Trenton. Funeral
services were held at the hcme
Tuesday afternoon, and interment
was in Greenwood Cemetery, Trcn-
ton.
Mrs. Harrison is survived by six
sons, Elmer +. Jr., Harry, William
and Marshall, of Trenton; George,
of Illinois, and Albert, Of the U. S.
Navy. Two brothers and one sister
also survive.