The Freehold Transcript and The Monmouth Inquirer from Freehold, New Jersey • 1

life mtmm SECTION ONE EIGHT PAGES SECTION ONE EIGHT PAGES TWO SECTIONS. vol. FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY lr 1926 NUMBER IS, Striking Changes in Coast Seven Recent Wills 5() th AnniVWSarV Jiiiimimiiinniimn tMI $200 for Can Owaee a staea Carrying VebleW Ms Kin Aawtae Wat Readvertieing was perhaps a profitable proposition for tb county of Monmouth In selling a llquer carrying automobile Monday a a portion of the penalty for tola ken of tha law that prohibits carrying ef inioxicatiag liqvors. A Chevrolet coach belonging OIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIU'IIIIIHIUIHI Marlboro Alan Leaves His Estate to Wife and Daughter. The will ef Adam Sal, pioneer Key-port merchant.

Just probated at the Surrogate's om.ee here, bequeathe, fee each to hia three grandchildren, Harold and Barbara A. King and Victor M. Ansorge. and' the balance of his aetata Is bequeathed equally-to hit children-. Nettle Poppet, Mora King.

Henry 'Sals. Kstella Ansorge snd Huldsh Sara. mad hia will Jyly 11 last ad appointed hi son-in-law, Edwin S. Popper, and hi daughter. Eetelle Ansorge.

executors in a will made February 1. 1UT. Christopher Courtrlght of Marlboro, bequeathed hi "entire estate to hi 4 wife and daughter, Carrie and Mar garet Courtrlght; and named them as executor of the estate. Charles 8. Bucklin of Phalanx, made hi will June t4.

1124. bequeathing all of his household eft eel a to two of his children, Charles 8. Bucklin. and Mary Buck lln. 'end the balance of his estate he devised to his four children In equal share Beeldes the two mentioned, the children are John snd Prank Bucklin.

Charles 8. Bucklin. aatevway aad Staes Highway laewa wa Map by State Dept. AntrbaaoeaaaBt ha been made by the Division of Geology and Topography of the tkate Department of Conservation and Development of the publication of a reTista Miuoa at a map covering the portion of the aeaahor from Lav el -ette to Tucksrton, The new map known as Sheet No. It of the Topographic Atlas series gad.

Is drawn to a scale of one sails to the Inch. 1 Cupies will be forwarded to any address oa receipt of 4 cents to cove Boats jot handling end The new map has bee a revised to 124 as to boundary line and culture and show in detail ths rout of the inland waterway thruout the length of the sheet, together with, the new development la the vicinity of Tom River, la addition the aew roads, change ia Routs No. 4 of the State Highway system and the two new bridge across Barnegat Bay, are snown. An Interesting feature of this map Is aa Insert Which show the wide Inlet which within the last two or three year has opened screes tb beach Into Ltttls fcgg Harbor about two and one- half miles South wet of Beech Haven. The opening of this Inlet has cut oil Tucker Island from the southerly end of Long Beach and restored condition which existed up until about 17Q.

In 141, this inlet north of Tucker Beach, was two mile wide and' was one the bee oa the coast. About 1100, a new tnlet was opened oa the south side of Tucker Beach and between me and 117 or 1174. tha old inlet gradual! closed up until In the latter year people walked, aero It. that -date there have been various modification of the shore line near these inlets, but thru them all Tucker Island, tho constantly changing In form, remained tied to the aouthara end of Long Beach until within tha last two or three year. Phrictrrtfic 17.Yoricx3 xvaa tuuiiuo IXAVl VIOVO to Frederick Scbaitarr.

formerly of Highlands aad conducting a cafe la Newark, waa sold by County Deee tiva smith i front -ru court house Mondsy at 1 clock for 110 to Charles Thlxten. of the Chevrolet Motor company of Freehold. A bench-man. of Schnitaer' who was here on a previous occasion and apparently very anxioua to have the car sold that was here again Mondsy to buy the car, but he was very apparently disappointed In not. being able to" buy th ear back; at a very lew price.

A great majority of the ear heretofore sold by Chief Detective -Smith have been purchased by the owner at a very tow figure. The car sold Monday was originally advertised to be old, along with another, en December It. Bondsmen for hnltxer were notified to bare tb car her that day at or before 1 o'clock. The "car wa not la sight at tb appointed hour and Chief Detective Smith served notice oa Schnitaer' representative that he would apply Judge Lawrence to i have the 1760 bond foi have the 1760 bond forfeited. Th! car I V.

i or ou. rrpreaentative. School Youth In Net Spread for Liqi uor Thieves Got Gallon of Rum House, and Sold It for Five Dollars. Four Men Fined $35 Each. what extant bootlegging activity, and til bon or le loos talk the alleged mt profits accruing trots business will lead wee deanon-.

lraled la court laat Tburatlsy wku two youths one a third-year high chool boy. war arralgod-toT Judg Ltwrwct in court Bar, charged with breaking and entering kouwi all Ixx-uet Point, The youth war Walter Edward Smith. 17- years, and Edward Mason of Atlantic Highlands. They pleaded guilty to tha charge and' ware lined 2 and cost each and were paroled la custody of Probation Ortl-. car Houghton for one Smith 1 the high school student.

Judge Law- re ace said that bis mother Is a widow and that ah works' In New York to support and educate ber Ha directed that both youths be In the house bV o'clock each night and to attend Sviday-echool regularly. The boy admitted Healing gallon of liquor from the home of Jam P. Thorns at Locust Point -and selling It for Judge Lawrence directed Couhty Detective Rue to investigate the man to whom the liquor was sold, saying that If there was no market for the liquor perhaps the boy would not have been tempted. Detective Rue. with Police Chief Sweeney of Atlantic Highlands on Monday arreated Edward Conover of Atlantic Highlands on a charge of receiving stolen good and arraigned him before Judge Lawrence, Where he pleaded guilty to the charge; saying that he bought the gallon of liquor from Walter ivdward Smith.

The youth had formerly worked for him, ha aid, nd he had no idea yet the time that the liquor had beeu stolen. Judge Lawrence aaid that he knew Mr. Con-over, and hi antecedents, and he hud bo reason to d.sbeiieve anything he aid. However, be said, Conover had i violated the law In buying th liauor Ue-U't High aad Joha Bucklin are named exec- i was towed shortly after the aale. utor of the estate.

i however, and Judge Lawrence ordered Edward K. HIU of Long Branch, In It be re-advert laed and sold. The a will made Msy 1. lJi, appointed was broneht la In a partly dla-hl wife. Blla executrix, and mantled condition.

Schnltxer reporting bequeathed her all of hia estate. John tht had taken It from a repair tlleason -otBetmar. made 'a similar top where It waa undergoing over-will, naming his wife, Elisabeth, a hauling. There were thone among the aole beneficiary 'and executrix. Mr.

rrowd at the sale, however, who be-Gleaaon made hi will February IJ. that the car had been dlamant-Ijlt. i fn the rtiirpos of diacouraa-lng Thomas J. Wlnckler. lata city com- bidding on the property and.

thoa mlaalener at A.bury Park, with ex- i -rmitllng he owner to ret It' back ceptlon of $1,608. bequeathed hi en- nd lire i. tale to hi wife. Martha -M. Pnrpoee, It failed, aa a man Add to State Forests'--' ilativ Iwinckler and Jamea D.

Csrton, re i named as executors of his estate. T)fnaTITIPnf in tin! The Reacoa.t Truat company of Aa- Liberty Grange It Will Be Celebrated at Holmdel on Friday, January 15. lominent Speakers' There. I r. Friday.

January ISth next, will be a historical day for Holntdet and the Grange, for It will be the Fiftieth anaiveraary Of the prganiaatioa Liberty Grange. Ko. The event will be celebrated 1 a fitting manner by the ef th county and their guests, for It wil be an open meellag which may be attended fey tbet public. The program wilt be printed In ftext week's. Tran-acrlpt However It i now known that ther will he thre good apeecfaa la additloa to music and a noon day lunch furnished by th local grange.

Th afternoon session will be devoted to a discussion of law enforcement, with special emphasis on Prohibition. The opening speech by Senator Ages, th Master of th New Jeraey Stat Grange, will review the worst at the Grange for progressive leglelatlon and law enforcement of variou kind alnc the organisation becam a nation-wide force among th-: farmer 'and lawmakers. Senator Agen will definitely enow wher the National and State Granget bar stood in relation to the Eighteenth Amendment and the Volstead Act, a proven by resolution! paeee.1 at their con veal Ions always for. law enforcement The closing speech will be by a apeaker of national reputation who will come from Washington. D.

to answer thoa whe claim that Pro. hlbltion I a failure and that the en forcement law will be liberalised. peaker will be either Wayne B. er. General 1 Counsel and lecls- Superintendent of.

th Anti- Saloon League of America, or hi first assistant Edward B. Dun ford. Both Mr. Wheeler end Mr. Dun ford are magnetic speakers, and stq -address worth going many mile to hear will be assured to all.

Come In time to get Inside of the Reformed church at Holmdel on th afternoon of January IS, The committee in charge of toe proyram for the day are minister and priests of the churches of Monmouth county to not only announce thla Important event to their conffregatlonr next Sunday but to com and hear the speaker from tha headquarter of the Anti-Saloon Leue at Washington, la a letter from Mr. Wheeler to the -committee he said that work berore Congresion- si committee, might prevent hi. com Ills, Hill 11 IV Mr. MURiuil wwuiu positively be at Holmdel January 13 with a messes to tb farmer of America which would inspire all those who long for the utter annihilation of. theecomraercialiied traffic in intox- testing beveragea The Grange la making no aeoret of tne tact mat tney appeateo to sir.

Wheeler for an answer to the argu- atUuor Senator. Ede and Edw.rds and President Butter of CoJumbU college, and they antlclpat a epeech ixxling with facts, figure, and evl dence which will the dry that they Will completely triumph over Thl action of tha Grang and th Anti-Saloon League will be a challenge to the weak-kneed dry whu would to" fc compromise a to win and beer. It wilt sound a warn ing to when they mut treat the coming when they muat treat bootlegger and bla patron as they now treat lhe thief aod hi atolea auto, th 'counterfeiter and his spur tous money. Traffic la Intoxwating beverages I. a crime under both the Federal and laws and all the force of government will be uaei need be to apprehend and puniah 'he criminals lnr dune tn oTher atarrw aad will he done In New Jeraey, and New York.

Such will be the message and warning sent th.ru th Graag to th enemtea and friend of th bootlegger ta Monmouth county. T. MoC. Plan Forestry Work Idle Laad May Be Devi laps PaytBaj Pieealtlsa at Little Esses Following th announcement of the Department of Conservation and Development thru' the Forestry Division, that th SUte will again distribute forest tree seedling for apring planting, order totaling several thousand tree hav already been received by th Department In i lew of thla early response, th foreSr a re urging all persons who ar planning to avail themselves of tha advantageous term offered, to act promptly In order to avoid disappointment as order must be filled In th order of their receipt. obliged to puniah hire for that and ITL.

.1 to provide an example for others, and tT- men Ts l''" Uo Wlnckler. 'The 1.0 he bequeathed Uirv Messier, who had been em- hia houhnid. Mr. i bury Park, la nsmed eiecutor of tho estate of leoa Vetteriein or tnst city. Ph bequesthed $10(1 to her brother, Walter Vettertetn: ISO0 to her nephew, Carl Appl-gste: $504 to her counln, Charlee Ttahmbnldt.

and $100 to her haa- Vf K-1 All liJr houihold good and two houe aad ot, in Asbury Park are lert to ner lr. Carolina Arplegate, the naiance or ner uiaie is oe equany between Caroline Appleg.te, waiter vetteriein ana vnaries nonm- boldt Obituary Notes wnilaaa H. Ci zl mi He had lust re hi 'cottageHeik ave- former fire commissioner In Ocean fnue. from Aahury rk, wnen ni wire heard him fall in an upatalra room. When ahe dead.

Dr. death wa latloii. reached hi ide ne wa William A. to acute cardiac dl- to. acute caraiae ut Reformed Sunday-school Takes Part jf The Christmas exercise of the Re- morv cured the decorationa nd trimmed the i church In a moat artiatlc mannei.

The Senior presented a pageant en titled, -The Tranaflgurstion of the iilfts." on Sunday evening, December 2th. under the direction of Reginald H. Parker. On Wednesday evening. December i IJd.

the brimaries. the limit. ra and the Th. in.iv rhM.i... T.

stxt "The IVills of France," who sweetly said "Mamma and Papa" and wished all a Merry Christmas, were written by Mis Lett! VnlVmeer. a sister of Mrs. Harry Jewell, one of the primary teachers Mi VahDerveer waa former pupil of th church school. These littre people did credit to them selves, their teachers and th author. i i TT u- a 1 resent Mat 11010111)78 Are About 19,000 Acres; Hope for 200,000.

In accordance with the established policy of the New Jersey lepart-ment of Conservation and Development, thru Ms Foretry Division, to build up an area of not leas than 100. 000 acres of Sute Forest land, S.4T1 cre have been added to th State' holding dur ing in past yea According to the report the largest portion of the' newly acquired acreage Mas been In addition fa th Lebanon Stat Forest in Burltncton count. a total of M0I acre. l5 dp4 to th, ferve and re. hve county.

wrucn compriaea soma of th mo.t Kittiet iu piuiuflK rauniv iPort in Burlington county. The pre "1 LL.t?.iT5 rep" i sec urea nave oeea of CT. The I II I I I I I I I I woeo tne. organisation um took tip their work. Rt Rev.

Paul Matthew. D.D.. viait St Mary' pariah at Keyport to administer the rite of confirmation on Friday evening. January $. A movement la said to be oa foot In Ocean county to' secure legislation this winter that would permit 6t five Instead of three members of th board of Freeholder being elected.

The bill, as reported, would reduce th aalary from to making a total alary list of $10,000 instead or $.000 at present A number of would-be politicians in Ocean who feel that they would thus have an nnnnrtiinllv getting on the pay roll ar favoring in propoeeq enange. Arreated for having two doe In hia possession at Baraegt en day last week. Anton Kamp, 24 years old. of South. Amboy, was taken before Justice of the Peace Henry Smith and sentenced ta pay a fine of $400 and t-i n.

a m. 4.11 1 it rj- 1 IX III i wa taken to the county iail at To ma umu irtenaa came to hia rescue nd paid fin to aecur hia lesse. Mr. and Mr George H. Tetman of Park place' Long Branch, have announced the engagement their daughter.

Mies Elsie Yet man, to Lea-, ter A. Jones of Red Bank, son of Mr. and Mrs Harry W. Jonea. Alleging that his wife.

Madeline Sanford. of Asbury Park, took the pro-feeds of the sale of- their home at Maplewood. worth ef furniture and two diamond ring, and refuse ta return them, Hlsy Kan ford of Newark, ha brought suit in chancery. Sanford claim that he transferred tha property to hi wife when he was threatened with litigation la 133. and when the trouble wa (ettled an sought to secure return of th property ah refused, left him.

and opened a rooming house at Asbury Park. Mr. Sanford was formerly Miss Madeline Crnmer of Asbury Park. Frank Flnella. years 'old.

ef Vl street Asbury Park, while crossing th street there Christmas night, wa hit by an auto driven by H. G. Sbreva nd hi left arm and wrlt were fractured. A trolley car carrying 11 passenger left the rails near the Neptune township high school Friday afternoon, hit and anapped off a lighting pole and a small tree. Two front wladow and th roof of th trolley car were smashed but none ef th passengers were Injured.

An automobile driven by unknown partiee left th tret and crashed against tha porch of Garrett Bennett' home on lth avenue, Belmar. Wednesday of last week, th occupant Jumping out and running away. Next day Fred Wood of Manasraan, claimed th car. saying that It had been stolen from him. Mlk Syakies a butcher of Vain street.

Oak Shadea. ia tn tb county Jaa here charged with atrocious s-sault and battery aod intent ta kilt. nd Mlk Koeky. a neighbor. 4 hovering near death at his home a result of being stabbed.

I alietre by tha TiTmer while both wer attending party the home of Mary T. RaowrrSuch Friday night. Koskv'a Iusular vein waa partially aevered and only heroic measure caved hi life. a. Chevrolet tourlag car belonglne to Oreste Glamhroni of Pearl street.

K4, Bankr-wh i.Jj, vw stolen from the i 1.4.. 41 1 1 14 There-due "res ar embraced in ad-due ldlUoBll, mJded th father'' Of tanV Tire" Chief Arthur McK. EttnOTSkTSS H. clVpenter. U.

Harold Carpenter. UtJ? Vanlerveer. In thl irv tbi total appropriation gviia5tert: From Trenton i To The Sea Clean Sweep of Interesting Items in The Transcript's Large Territory. i g. I iNeWS I0r liUSy KeaderS.

Dr. Harry D. Mitchell, pastor of St. Paula Methodist church. Ocean Orov wa presented with a three-tube jet by th community assembly Bible clasa at tha cloea of the prayer aer- vice In the church Wednesday night of week.

Al(urt Pm.triM.it v-i. Meaaant hava been arrested on et County fj.tee,, Buriga wan aod tery upon Howard Duncan of that place, who was shot thru th right hand and right eye. Tha. two men wer member of a party ahooling at a tin can in rear of Mr. Duncan' home Sunday, December 20, when a .22 call-br bullet' aped thiu a window and wounded Mr.

Duncan. The latter 1 still In tk. lalnt K. th lght or hi right eye destroyed, s-ngineeT engaged to plan some thing to eradicate Iroa from th water supply of Red Bank hav recommended that a rapid sand filter plant of high pressure he made to take the' Iron out of th water. They said thla would tak nearly all the Iroa out of th water and tha eoat wa eatlmsted at 2SS.M0 exclusive of any land that might be required.

Fort the military camp at Ocean port reported last week that Samuel H. Miller, civilian clerk and registrar, haa been mlaaing since December t. It ant reported at the Fort that Miller had been in financial diffi culties. He ha a wif and 14-year-old daughter living at Oceanport A memorial tablet la bronse, five feet high and three feet broad, wa placed In th 'hangar at Lakeburst Sunday. American Legion posts aad associatlona Veterans' of Foreign War oinlng'ln the exercises.

Ths tablet bear th name or th 14 men who lost their live la th wreck of the giant airahlp Shenandoah, at Alva. last September. Two hundred newsboys were the guest of J. Lyle Kinmooth, publisher of the Asbury Park Pre at a Christ-ma dinner at th Central restaurant at Asbury park last Thursday, following which they were th guest of Walter Read at the Main street the atre, where they witnessed the movted home. Mra.

Oarthewaite had-waited for a truck to as and then-atepped 'against the aide of a car driven by O. Lonuslreel of Manasquan. Mrs Garth he a Sin of $2S and costs. amounting to about $10. which Con-over paid.

Judg lAwrence aid that hi purpose in ordering an investigation waa to determine if there were men who, by offering to buy whiekey or other commodities. Induced boy to teaL Soue other lllehlanda men. Villlam Eggieston. colored. John Ros.C Ken- Beth Johnaon and Reuben Mason 'tth latter no relation to.Ldward.

Ma. were also arraigned before the court. These men pleaded guilty of breaking Into the home of Mrs Lillian WahU on th Hilltop at Atlantic Highland a day or two prevloua. The men said they wra actuated by a deelr to procure some liquor for Chrlittmaa and that they had been advised there wa a 110.000 atock of liquor la the cellar of the WtM bouse. Instead they said they found two bottles of win and ora vlschy water.

This being rt-offenJudg Jwfenct fine of $10 and costs upon thara and paroled them for two year la custody of Probation Officer Houghton. At tha solicitation "of County Deteotlv Rue, however, th parole term ef Ketineth Johnson waa extended to three years and be was directed to pay i per month on hi One Instead of ll a th other wr required to do. Mr. Johnson. 4 carpenaer.

ha a wif aad two children to support and 1 now out of work, and It wa fesred that th larger monthly payment would cans hi family to suffer. Mancv William, colored, who had been In Jn since August II last, fol lowing a fight oa Sprlngwood avenue. Asbtrry Park. In which he cut his ad-verasry with a knlfa, wa released tinder parol for th balance of hi term, two months, and was fined the eoat of prosecution. Oeorg Spratley, colored, who had keen in Jail week oa a charge of assault and battery, upon hht fined and coats, paroled for two year and directed to pay $1 PA month.

Th penalty wa Imposed upon Spratley on one charge and aentsnce wa deferred on a coad charge ef atrocious aasaalt and battery. Judge Lawrence telling him that If abused bis wif again ha could brought back. and. without trial, sentenced to tat prison, fipratley had told th Court that hi wlf' misdoing were tha cause of hi getting into trouble and Judge Lawrence told Spratley that If could not possibly get along with hi wif without fighting, and ah was really at fault, he (hould brthg a suit for divorce. Train Hits Truck Oat Paffeeis Aaapalatlew-ef Leg, Other yseapea With Oaemwlaw Frank Petty, aged 4c yer.

and Eli. ner Applrgat. lit, both of Jamesburg. narrowly escaped death-last Thursday when a Pennsylvania railroad a motor iruck In which they were riding' at the Oxborne avenue. Maaasquan crossing.

Th truck wa wrecked end both mefi were removed to the Spring Lake hospital, where It wa found that Applegat' left leg was eo badly Injured that It waa necessary to amputate It. Petty. 'who wa driving the truj-kv escaped with a acvar conuueeion of th brain and lacerations and bruises. Th jn emt4oyd.IvB.y.Seott. Brother of Philadelphia In hauling freight for th Pennsylvania railroad.

The accident happened about 11 'clock. The two mea were thrown from th truck, on being picked up about Is feet th crossing and 'he other several feet farther. Th motor, said to hav been newly Installed, waa torn loo from tha Sand th truck was knocked against a telephone pole. Apple rate, who Tared th Vos ftf his left leg. la said to hav had all arrangements made to be married on 4 Christmi day.

'T' HOSPITAL PATS $IX HOTK. Largely thru th genaroaity of John I. RoeWe th trustee of Paul Kimball hopltL Lake wood, hav paid aJi note In bank. Incurred, to build th new maternity wing at the hoepl-tat, amounting $12,000. Mr.

Rockefeller gv toward tha project efinditiongl upon th ralalag of -an equal amount In ether Way. The new wing, which eoat aver wMJto be financed by the dri. last aprrrg, but It wa necessary to borrow money for th building fund ttetatta numerous contributor had failed to meet the payment a their ubacrlptlona There are tlll sime bill to. pay on th hospital building, and there will hi the entra expense of, fitting Aip the arrWnd floor, or basement Also a new. X-ray equipment ha a been purchased aad on 'thl.

there ar fl.TOv still due. i rmpeThs each of Raymcftid K. Grcey and Mrs. Kussell R. Holbrook.

all of Ocean Grove: 8td- cnuixn I'mi nrtt- llri. M.i of Elmor. I John William Q. Griffen of Jersey City. He had lived In Ocean Grove 123yeara, coming there In from New York, where he was born and reared, and where for many year wa a truck- (r and rigger.

In 11 he purchaaed he old Buhter PavUlen at BelrrUr. a resort for bathing and boat livery, which he had conducted ever alnee. He designed and built motor speed yacht and ail-nd row boat ana waa re garden as an aumority on asuina ana fsewrg w. lwi. at As bury Park the paat 11 year, died at hia home on Lak avenue.

Aabury Park, on Friday. December 24. 12. of a complication of diseases. Beside hi wife, he is survived by two tons, Matthew D.

Lewi of Aabury Park. Fred Lewi of Montreal. Canada; a daughter. Mrs. Etta Masco of Aabury Park, and two brothers.

John and William Lewi of Hlghtstown. Funeral services wer held at his 1st horn Monday and interment waa md In Cedar Hill cemetery, Hlghtstown. Fete Kareaelf. one ocrtary to General Wlnfleld Scott, captured In tha Civil War at Bull Run. later a Democratic political leader In the tat.

one of th early agent of th Prudential Insurance Company, and one of th moat widely known mea ef thl section, died Sunday. December 27. lt-IS. from com-, plication do to age, at hi horn. 400 Sixth avenue, Asbury Park.

He was year old. He I survived by his wife. Mrs, Lena' Egenolf. and a brother William, of New York. A on died three year ago.

Charles II. l-tts. aged SO year, formerly a resident of this aectlon, died Sunday, December IT, 1925, at hi horn in Columbus, Ohio, 1 Mr. Lett wa a member ot the laugh ters of' America, Daughter, of Liberty and Daughter of I'oeohontae lodge of Asbury Park. Red Men of Belmar, and Junior Order American Mechanics of Hlghtstown.

Mr. Marfarle Salt, wif of Eli Salt- of Trenton. nd daughter of Mr. and Mrs John-Chapman of TtlanHc avenue, Manasquan, died at th latter' place Sunday. December 17, IS2S.

Beside her husband and ber parent, ahe I survived by thre children, Joseph. Dorothy and Jarre, HMtd- sister- MfSt K1H William Gehlaaws, aged at year. died at hi ham at Fair Haven on Sunday, December 27, 1)25, of a complication ef diseases. Beside, hi he leave two half Joseph. Moeller of Fair Haven, with whom he and bla wife had made their home, and Charles Moeller of New Tork.

Frassrl I. Dwewey, aged tt years, died Saturday. December 14. at th county tubereuloata hospital at Allenwood. A on.

William J. Porsey Como. a daughter, Mra. Arthur Griffin of Como, and a brother and two ttstera gurvlv him. aged IS years, died at hi horn on Ravine avenue.

Matawan. on Thursday, December 24. One aon. James, survive him. Elisor Maatewy, -ared tl years, of th "Stat Highway, Villa Park, died Saturday, December 20, 19215.

of complications. Besides her. As has been th practice sine 1922, (show presenting Jackie Coogan In "Old arrangement have been made with aiClothe." reliable nursery to furnish aecdllrfg 1 5 Mrs. E. GsrthewaJt istfi.

Como was of the most desirable (pecie at un painfully Injured one week usually attractive price for planting 'when he walked Into a movifiif-Auto-early next spring. These aoe-tllirgs; mobile on the state highway neart-tr ay entitled, -afixea -written by httss Anita Dubois, a mother, taught the children. Jack lnlse and Elisabeth Kola, that the real spirit of Christmas la to make other people happy by giving, and because the children practiced thla spirit a cross old seamstress waa changed Into a aweet 'eld Th lntrmdlt. when their tarn came, put on a pageant which waa alio unique because It was written by John t. MacDoaald, a teacher In the church school, who alio coached the person taking th parts Here, too.

the spirit of Christmas was giving to make others happy. Mary Turner and Florence Balrd represented two devout but very poor old ladle to wboro Christmaa cheer waa a tranger. A elaa of Sunday-achool girl had been asked by their teacher to make soma one happy. Unknown to each other they all decided to visit th Jones Slater. They met, sang Christmas carola.

and then baked a wonderful pi containing auch gifts a knitted bed allppers, a night cap. ribbons, orange and candy. After decorating th old ladles' home, the girl departed and left the Jone' later to discover th content of tb wonderful pie. After these different departments of the church-school had, by their plays. Inalated that th (plrlt of Christmas 1 giving.

Ah member of th school brought their gift. Over $0 gift of goods were presented arid th money gift for the Kentucky mission amounted to i The gifts were then distributed, and many went home thinking that a White Christmas la the beat Planning for County Fete Csmmltrec Appelated le Arrange) Pawn Caralval Hera la May Tentative plan are being considered by the Monmouth County Supervisor" Hound Table committee- for the Msy Day fet of the Monmouth county schools, to be held on the. driving grounds here In May. th tentative date aet being May ,21. The committee will hold a conference In Freehold January 1.

The pageant thil year will tske into account, the sesqui-centennial, dealing with the history of Monmouth county, and will deptet Washington crossing the Delaware, seen about Old Tennent church, etc. The '-committee- 4vlttdV WlUlajwM, county superintendent of chool; S. Conner, president of the Round Table; Paul Y. Kckert general chairman; Jamea M. Coleman, track; George Lovett field; Kalhrya M.

Parker, pageant; Frank 3. Orond. fete; Albert Ehucl, grounds; IJoyd 8. Caa-11. grandstand; W.

E. Bliderbeck. admission Harry K. Patterson, guard, aad Albert Sievers, DOS BAKKIWO ItVEi WOMAH HOI riRK, LOSS $9 KhMd X. W.

Edwarda, proprietor of restaurant opposite tha Elberon railroad station, waa asleep on a eot In a rear room about Sunday night when aha was awakened by the barking ef her dg. She wa aroused lust (n time to escape from a fir, believed started by an overheated atov. in the building. About damage waa don. Including the loss of over $200 which Mr.

Edward had tied In a handkerchief In a bureau drawer. The "building was completely destroyed, ron "and West End firemen fough Mm names, laying two lines of hrwe acres the railroad track, which up trains for om time. Trolley car ale wer blocked by the hone. The building was owned br Counsellor Thomas P. Fay of Long Branchy" Tt would be fin I clothing manufacturer would ew on button 'with th ara cr that hsi devoted to th affixing of aim apd price tai a.

Florence (Ala.) Herald. Tor tne purcnaae ar thesa iMiiin.i! area of Ktt (Forest during the yer wa $16,000 and while It 1 th Intention of the Forester to begin to develop aew forests In variou sections or th State, ha not been possible in view ef the limited fund to begin ton Ih 'new location at thl trine. in purchases have, therefore, been eonnned to area adjacent to existing L-Ui- UUiU IHX 1. Th, Forestrw ih.i.i.. i.

sv IMIIU aoquiamon purposes Tv ,4. 1y th 1228 Legislature and coming months considerable further expansion of th State for est noiaing will be effected. Stat Forester. C. P.

Wilber. In outlining the established policy of the Stat In regard to the acquisition of land for state forest purposes, has called attention to th fact that th maximum 200.004 acre, desired for tate forest area represents but ten per cent of New Jersey' 2.004.000 acre of forest land. The Departm.erit ta convinced that It Is an obligation of th Stat to tak Immediate atep toward th development of a timber supply to meet a need which I rapidly growing mora acuta, to demonstrate th practicability and profit forestry practice and to lead the way la the work of reclaiming New Jersey' vast acreage of Idle land. These thing Stat forests will do and at th same time the area will provide abundant opportunity for outdoor recreation for New Jersey, growing population. Tb example set by the Ktate In the proper management of ita own land will aerve to atimulat the Interest of private owner In similar Work on their own holding.

In order that mora rapid progree may be made toward the attainment of thl end. th Legis lature wilt asked ta tnniAn.iat, 1250.000 for th purchase of land for purpoaea. wttn (hie um, subetantial progrcs will be possible, not only in th further enlargement of the present reservations, but In the iauiianmeni or new forest. In ether' section et tne elate. Recent Weddings Yetmaa Ml Edith Thomas Tetman of Red ink.

and John -Tbomaa Oarnun ol Ban Aabury Park, war united in merriae-a rWiimr.eMtsJr- lSr In "iter church at Red Bank, 1 i latlng. Th brid was given In marriage by her grandfather. Jasenh F.chelbech. and ah was attended by her lira Ann. Esebelb.ch.

a meia ot no nor. and By 'Mia n-Gaj-j dorf a bridesmaid. Vincent Gorman." brother of th groom, acted aa beat man, AswaU Mart hews Vr. and Mrs. William Matthwa of West Corlle avenu.

Neptun township, ar announcing' th mar-Hare of their daughter. Mis Marl Matthew, to Joha Arnold, ton of Mr. Joha Arnold. -8r, of Knovville, Tvna. The ceremony wa performed at Fort Lauderdale.

Fuv December t. After a abort wadding trip Mr. and Mra Arnold will mk their home la Coral Gable, Fla. HIS "CtTEfTS. Sheriff John A.

G. Grant entertained with ail th trimmings. Sheriff also set up a Christmas tree. It with electrle for all hi boy" on it and booked In a radio set so they could hava musle. fl ended up by playing aeveral o.a hi violin.

Our Idea of comfortable circumstance would tie to have enough to he scared tq death ghout.ContmunlsQi. Ohio tatei Journal. i t. ir A which are two year old and range I from rour to six Inches In height, are distributed to New Jersey land owner at a price which represent th actual prica quoted to th Department seedling. Thi year' reservat ealla tor a total of 1,000,000 seedlings 'of Red Pine.

Scotch pine. Norway Snruc nd loug! Fir. arid this quan-j ion fowwaite wa taken to th Ahn May hos- pital. wher ft was found that her in- that town. Wednesday ntaht of cannot be Increased.

The rl7s.ilf,y Ueach discontinued at an range from $4 to $'per thousand. de-Joour iaM ThTirtday. following which BendJn on Chrlitnm dinner wa eryed In the! tree ara hlpped direct from tluiaf4 all er M0 employee la-U wek. was found Friday ban- dm on th t-eet in Long Branch. Tha Asbury Piir't city eornmlseion haa dopted iresolutlsn clllng upon the consisted of bruise only, and she wsg then taken to ber home.

Work "at th Stelner mill at executivea. Entertainment! elK-rlaU Uteav we" prvsMed- WT liO-O--in:" ka tip diatrlbuted. rifv don.r, to each omcral and employe of the iat.r wiir Coal ths u. w.o boro hot! Wednesday night of last 'vallr Va.iWaam tvf Ih. tnursery to ins planter or -enpresa i-rnf irtaemiMic- v-- tt'ln: ut f4'! iiv ut that forest plantations are not aa Item of expense, but rather an in- vestment Thla initial investment tt Tota tnmat investment ti "If" A empany praonnri at the M.rl-I'rlca ve ry small and demand "Zl '1 "71 ouraeea piumoing orm oi irowcu at siavene mtm l.n.il at at tha I Asbury Park; Golf and Country latwsJc while the proprietor wa In the seme night 'another room, William Frsier ef Con- Former Mayor Clarence J.

Housman 'tral avenue, that city, was arretted rd ot Long Branch, a a memorial to his hld ia $200 ball for grand Jury action. N'w Tm-ti A 'Branch Railrasd Wnhh to Nrlaoa tflu- Vataat "a aV (all of lh Tailrad. croaslnga la tha thal jetty. Citing a recent accideat In which yng couple were (track and suited i while rtdfr.g In an auto, th cfty om- elala also asw that 24-hour rata ser be provided. arovMed.

Charged, with taking tit worth cf rrom tne store oi oamuei lieu at ia S.iln, 'All. Iki. Rnirrh t.w WOJTT VT riRE'APPAATTaV After a dlsc-asalon two heura, (or mora properly speaking an argument.) th Katontown towr.ahip comm. Wednesday night of last 'Week. t.

b.u, 'r? 7" TT Tf year. Tha great majority of firemen favored an American-ua Franc ma- pleaded net guilty to a charr cf r-. a bride belnre J.jdr tand his trl was fof II." From Denver aon-in-law, Fredertck Spiegel berg, jr. who wa killed In an automobile aeel dent at Manalapan while returning from a football gam at Princeton, ha endowed a bed for the poor of Long Branch at tha hospital there at a cost $7,50. Mrs.

A. O. Updegraff. 2 year old. of Mat.

wan. h.V been confined to her bed, with a trained nurse hi attendance. a. a result of a fall down stair. Mrs.

Updegraff la almost blind and. think- on land not suited or hot needed for I agncuitursu utlivaiiuo. HEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY. Buchanan Women of the Btbla. Hustsmente World Court House Beautiful Building Annual.

House Beautiful Furnishing- Annual Hutchinson Ona Increasing Purpose. Rwtnnerton Elder Sister. Hendrlck Letter cf Walter Hlnes Praw vol. I1L Fltptrlck Dktrle of George Washington, four volumes Barber American Glassware. Blgelow Historic Silver of th Col onies and It Maker.

Steveuon Horn Book of Terse. Stevenson Horn Book of Modern Versa Iioml Radio Theory hsd Oprtioa. White CslvtnCoolldge. Paynes Annual Heroes of th Great Wr. I-hllllp Hooked Rug and 'How to Mak Them, Bradford Wive.

1 rng ah was Walking in her bedroom. walked off th. aect.nd floor ataic would yield and landing and fell to th first floor. She 'J tbwshlp gommitt finally dec! led suffered a broken noee and broken opno, -th. firemen by a.

weTl a many hrul aad, they did not fator hock would buy no apparatus at all. At a recent meeting of the Mnn- 111 1 mouth County Fish and Game socit-tr, I aarwed the Ae- John- thre children. -ry-lr 1 SEA GIHfJIA TO GET aV5g0w OF EfTATTB 'decorated present jat which Albert' L. Ivlns Of Red Banlt'aoa. formerly one cf Clrnc J-ivu elected president It wa decided it jrley'a eecial Prthibiticn ajnt.

Endei' Tempi Tiellg and STlverlto dispose of It gam trm, located tTnder the' 'terms of an agreement reched hr heir and lerateea of the will of Mrs, Caroline W. Frame of Brooklyn, who -died last Wav. leaving an eatat valued at $300,000. John Mason. cf Sea will receive 150.000.

I Inn the Freehold-Aebury Para road, near Jcrseyy-IKe, aa the state ha drawn tha financial aid which th R-11. Naa ton Greatest Book In th World, Powy Skin for Skin..