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Archiver > NJHUNTER > 2004-03 > 1080782532


From: Lisa <>
Subject: [NJHUNTER] Newspaper Clippings
Date: Wed, 31 Mar 2004 20:22:17 -0500


PLEASE NOTE - The following newspaper clippings are from a collection found
after my great Aunt passed away. She unfortunately made no note of what paper
they came from or the date. I felt they may still provide important clues for
somebody and other listers agreed so I have been posting them regardless.



Will Probated

The will of Philip AUBLE of Tewksbury Township, who died two weeks ago, gives the trustees of the Fairmount Rural Cemetery the sum of $100 to be deposited in a bank and the proceeds used for the upkeep of the plot of Mr. and Mrs. Philip AUBLE. It bequeaths all property, both real and personal, to his wife, Mrs. Hannah AUBLE, during the term of her life. After her death, one-half of the estate is to go to his daughter, Elizabeth M. CROTSLEY, or her heirs. After the death of Mrs. AUBLE, one quarter of the estate is to go to Mildred WILSON, or her heirs. After the death of Mrs. AUBLE, one-eighth is to go to a grandson, Guy Philip WILSON, and one-eighth to a grandson, William H. WILSON. In the event that Mrs. CROTSLEY is not living at the time of Mrs. AUBEL's death, one-half is to go to Mrs. WILSON, and one quarter to each grandson.It stipulates that the granddaughter, Mrs. WILSON, has the option of purchasing the house and lot where she now resides when she becomes 21 years of !
age for the sum of $3500, to be paid in cash or the amount to be deducted from her share of the estate. The will was dated December 8, 1936 and appointed George CROTSLEY and Guy H. WILSON executors. Witnesses were Elston BEATY and Thomas M. NEIGH of Califon.



Cecil V. VROOM, J. Robert VROOM and James APGAR of Oldwick, Robert HENDERSON of Bound Brook and Harry GAWRELUK of Somerville journeyed to the wilds of Pennsylvania over the weekend to their hunting lodge, "Camp Oldwick", to ready the camp for the fall hunting season. While there they encountered a mother black bear and her cub. While the mother bear waited for the cub to descend from a tree, all parties eyed each other, and then took off peaceably in various directions.



EICK Estate

Luella May EICK, who lived and died in Tewksbury township, willed $100 and a studio couch to Robert SWICK; $2,000 to Ella EICK, and $200 to Marilda VAN FLEET of Whitehouse.

The residue of the estate was willed to Floyd MCCATHERN, Oldwick, a nephew, and Ella EICK, by Mrs. EICK, who died August 26, 1954.

Anthony HAUCK of Clinton was named executor by the will, dated March 24, 1949.



Oldwick Estate Left to Relatives

Flemington- The will of Annie C. MARTENS, late of Oldwick, has been admitted to probate by Hunterdon County Surrogate Inez P. PRALL.

The residue of the estate is to be divided among her sister, Eleanor EICK, Oldwick; a grandniece, Barbara E. APGAR; a niece, Grace E. APGAR, and a nephew, John Y. EICK.

Stock in the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, and any other securities and bonds, are left to the sister, Eleanor EICK. Jewelry, solid silver, cut glass, dishes, furniture, linen, quilts, and blankets are left to the grandniece, and china is left to the niece.

The niece, Grace E. APGAR, and nephew, John Y. EICK, both of Oldwick, are named executors, and directed to sell the deceased's home in Oldwick to settle the estate.




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