davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-27
Hunting Season

Hunters have lost their appeal for
extention of the season five days be.
yond Dec. IS. The State Fish and
Game commission has decla d the pro-
posed extension inadvisable. Senate
President Firman Nj. Reeves Of
Cumberland, requested the board to
make the extention. Fl lie argned that be-
cause of the dry spell, Governor Sill
Ter, by proclamation, enjoined hunt
ing until midnight Sunday last, and
the open season therefore was cut
short by five days.
The deer killing season in New Jef-
sey opens Dee. Is and closes Dec.
81. To extend the general hunting
season from Dec. 10 to Dec. 20. as
proposed by Senator Reeves, would
cause an overlapping which the de-
partment does not propose to sane
tion. A main consideration entering
into the. declination is the fact that
many gunners use buck-shot rifles.
Use of these weapons by.general hun
tiers from Dec. 90, overlapping the
deer season the department believes.
might result in wholesale slaughter
and probable humiliation of deer.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-27
EnglishIOWn Pastor
Installed

The Presbyterian church recently
called a new pastor Rev. Fred w.
Druckenmiller who was installed
Thursday evening. He has spent two
years<a at Mt Airy.
Both he and his wife are grad
mates of Albright college. Myerstown,
Pa. Mr.. Druckenmiller took two
years in the Biblical school in New
York, his wife following him in his
work. He completed his seminary
course at Princeton.
After the Inhalation service a re-
ception was held for the new
past and his wife.
Those wno took part in the
service are: Rev. Arien Muyskens, mod
orator Of the Presbytery Of Monmouth
and pastor Of the Presbyterian church
at Long Branch, presiding officer, Rev.
John Muyskens, pastor Of the Presby-
terrain church &C Red Bank ; DR. Sylves-
ter w. Beach, pastor emeritus of the
First Presbyterian church at Princeton;
Rev. G. j. Bates, pastor of Old Tennent
church and Rev. G. E. Getz, pastor of
the Christ Presbyterian church of
Hamilton township.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-27
Back TO Colonial Times

A. w. Dodsworth of New York,
who recently bought Crystal Brook
farm at Eatontown from Miss F.
stanley Higginson is having the house
and ontbuildings oe the place remodel
ed at cost of $4,000. The house
has sixteen rooms. The object of the
aItel tions is to make the residence
and outbuildings look like old Dutch
colonial buildings.
Antique half-do RS and old-fashioned
hard ware especially designed and
is designed to correspond with
hardware of the old colonial period
will be used. New floors are being
laid turnout and five rooms have
been remodeled to serve as bathrooms.
The walk in front of the house will be
relaid to make it look more old fashioned.
A hot water heating system will be put
in the house A barn on the property
is being converted into garage and a
smokehouse is being re built to give it a
more antique appe arance.
John H.. Kramer & Son Of Elberon are
the general contractors.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-27
Shifting Desert Sands
Threaten Western Town

Los Angeles.-Kelso, a community
of about 500 people situated on the
Mojaye desert, northeast of here, is
threatened with destruction by the
shifting sands of the desert.
Three years ago a huge pile of
sand, approximately half a mile
square was noticed drifting near KEEL
SO. Constant winds, blowing across
the town and into the hot pit Of
Death valley, a few miles away, were
slowly moving the sand toward Kelso.
The winds still blow, and it is be-
lieved that at the rate the dune is
moving it viii cover Kelso with 80
feet OF sand within the next five years
unless the preparations being made
to ward of the menace are successful.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-27
Wac Workers in eohemIa.

In Bohemia every wage worker, OF
whatever sex or age, must have a
work book" which contains his per-
sonsl description and history and his
employers Endorsements. Permission
to travel in search of work must be
Endorsed by the local authorities. In
changing locations a certificate from
oringinal place of residence must be
secured and filed at the new location.
This work book, therefore, becomes a
passport, exhaustive in its way; it
must be produced and recorded at
each new location and permission to
leave the country must be specifically
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ledger.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-27
Esp 10 n
Time for NeighborEiness

The charities Of the rich are indeed
widespreading. and to the heart really
attuned to the spirit Of Thanksgiving
it seems a far more lovely thing to
read of their gifts Of clothing and food
at their sitting at the bedsides Of the
sick and sorrOwing, than to pore
through their fine social doings in the
society column. Although the Bible
tells US it is easier for a camel to go
through the eye of a needle than a rich
man to enter heaven, one feels in
clined to believe that exceptions will
be made. In truth, the rich and poor
are very close at Thanksgiving time,
and all the rest of US who can just
scrape along try to do our level best
by the friends and neighbors who are
less well off.-Chicago Daily News.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-27
HALL-MoRRIs

A quiet wedding took place Satur-
day noon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M Hall, 1907 Bergh street,
Asbury, Park, when their daughter, Miss
bride of Frank Stanley Morris of
102 Lawrence avenue, Ocean Grove.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
DR.. Herbert Hopkins of the Irvington
Trinity Episcopal Church.
After wedding breakfast Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris left for motor trip ia
Richmond, Va Mr.. Morris has
photograph studio on Main avenue,
Ocean Grove, and also storage bat
terry. shop on Main street. Asbury
Morris will reside in the Lawrence
avenue home.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-27
Jamesburg State Home

Members OF the Asbury Park Home
School association were given an in
sight into the workings and capabili-
ties of the Jamesbnrg Home for Boys
thru a talk by Mrs. M. T. Clark of
1109 First avenue, superintendent Of
the school in Library hall. The cap
able speake r presented an enlightening
picture of the home
She said in part: ''The home
which occupies $50 acres of farm land,
is the home for 500. They are housed
in IL houses. They mainly are sent
there for truancy, petty larceny
and the head of the home realize that
they are ask to make something OF
boys who have proved utter fail
nres in their home towns.
ION entering they are placed
under observation and at a Civ en-
length of time, their home environ
ments and other conditions taken into
consideration are given a physical,
mental and educational test under the
Stamford achievement plan, they are
department. where they are taught
trades and also sent into school room,
according to their ages, or sent entirely
AAtO oIlS oCHOOls biC SCuOOl AOuTS are
from $50 to 11.30 with the vocational
training in the afternoon
THE Dalton method is employed in
the school room where eight teachers,
librarian and relief teachers in
strnct. this plan enables the boys to
progress as rapidly or slowly, as they
are inclined On entering the rooms,
they are given months outline of
study, which they can work out as they
see fit. Mrs. Clark explained that they
are all placed on their honor, both in
the school rooms and on the grounds.
and that they have many exceptionally
bright boys who are making something
of themsel yes.
for all their studies was in the voca-
tional departments credits are given
that go towards their release.
''At the end of two years, providing
conditions at home are warrantable, the
boys are allowed to return home but
are under the supervision of the various
parole officers Sometimes the boys are
unable to withstand the influences of
their home gangs and are returned to
Jamesburg but not often.
Boy Scont work has been intro
uced and there are II troops, who in
the summer live in the open under
the guidance of Princeton students
who volunteer their services
Many other intimate details were
told by Mrs. Clark, whe answered
questions asked by teachers of the
city schools.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-27
FREEHOLD

We W sh our readers pleasan
Thanksgiving
On Thursday, Nov. 9th, the Thanks
giving service of the Main street
churches will be held in the Re
formed church, when Rev. George G
Horn will speak on Our Heritage. =
Themes G. Burke is having a gar
age built in the rear of his resi-
dence on NJ G Lean street.
The concrete sidewalks have been
completed on both des of Vreden-
burgh avenue.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph r. Dubois on Friday, Nov. 18th.
The newcomer has been named Joseph
r. Junior.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert North of Union avenue on
Saturday, Nov. 18th. She has been
named Phyllis.
Former Under-Sheriff j. Arthur
Butcher, of Farmingdale, and Mrs.
Butcher and their children, who have
been in Colorado the past year, on &C
count of Mr.. Butchers health, have
returned Mr.. Butchers is greatly
improved.
Henry L DesAnges. nephew of
the late Col ]. s. Yard in whose
family he spent number Of years,
when a boy, has purchased and be-
came the editor of the North Shore
Advocate, of Flushing. L. l., where
be has resided the past twenty-five
years.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-27
Marlboro

Marlboro Reformed Church, Rev.
G. l.. Palmer. pastor Bible School in
the Brick Church Sunday morning at
$50, followed by preaching service at
1890. Christian Endeayor Prayer Meet-
ing at GAS. in charge of Mr.. COPYRIGHT.
Subject:-Our Prayers for Christ's World.
Matt 69-13 Evening worship at 1880.
Prayer Meeting Thursday evening.
Junior G. E. Friday at o'clock
Communion and reception of members
Sunday morning, Dec. 9Th.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-27

and to an oriental cline where all
speech is howery and filed with
Imagery. In this land, sacred by its
wonderful history, mystic by its
strange traditions, ancient, because
the birthplace of venerable religions
where the city walls inclose beloved
ruins, and the barren stony hills speak
sorrowfully of what has been and is
no more. there is something peculiarly
touching and appropriate in the con-
tinuance of these old-time customs.
The construction of these ''taber-
nacles" furnishes q tlpe OF great
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-27
Mother 10 Seek
Governors Aid in
Search for Girl

Vainly running down every clue that
might lead to the whereabouts of her
14-ysar-old daughter, who has been
missing from her home for over four
months, Mrs. Emma Reed of 6098
McCabs avenue, Bradley Beach,
Monday sought the aid of Judge
Ruff v. Lawrence, whom she be-
command in trying to locate her
daughter.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-27
Obituary
Mss ANNIE R. MoRror

News of the death of Miss Annie r.
Morton Of New Jersey, one of the
leading Presbyterian missionaries In
emma, was announced from the of
ices OF Presbyterian General Assem-
| bly, IN heWitherspoon Building, Phil
adelphia, Pennsylvania.
The news by cableerarn stat
ed that Miss Morton had died of heart
disease at her post of duty. The
eablegram added that the war sit
uation was giving PRESBYTERIAN mis-
sionaries In China but little cause for
concern.
Miss Morton was born In New Bruins
wick, New Jersey. She was appoint
ed as missionary to China in June.
1890. Her home at that time was Eng
lishtown, New Jersey, and she was q
member OF the Long Branch Presby-
terrain Church. For many wears she
was associated with the Girls School
at Ningpo was late its head. AS such
she was known as one OF the leading
educators In the mission field.
She retired June 4, 1923, and was
Teappolnted December 3, 1928 At
her death she was associated
with the Bible Women's Training
school at Changsha, Human.
CHARLES w. JoEEs
who for several years conducted the
CODE hotel on Front street. Red Bank.
IN partnership with the late Charles g.
Dubois, and who at one time was
employed in the Sea BRIGHT National
bank, died Saturday at the Monmouth
Memorial hospital, Long Branch,
from paralysis, aged as years. He
was the son Of Garret S. and late Mary
VanMater Jones. He was a charter
member Of Red Bank Lodge of ElKs
and before being stricken with his
last illness, resided at the Elks Home on
East Front street. The remains were
conveyed to Director Worden. jr.'s
funeral home. Besides his father, MIR.
jones is survived by two cousins,
George T. and Jonathan H. Jones of
Holmdel. The funeral was held Monday
at o'clock at the Elks Home when the
Elks lodge conducted the service.
Another service was held at the Elks
Home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
with Rev. Robert MacKeIlar, rector Of
Trinity Episcopal church OF Red Bank
and chaplain Of the Elks lodge. Of
teIatlng. Interment was IA HoImdel
cemetery
JOHN REYNOLDS.
The funeral Of John Reynolds, So. q
native of Eatontown township, VIII
died Thursday night at the home of
his son, Harry W. Reynolds, 80 East
Front street, Red Bank, of paralysis,
was held Sunday afternoon at $50
at the home of Mr.. Reynolds. Close
to 100 relatives and friends were In
attendance and there were many
beautiful floral offerings. The service
was In charge of Rev. w. ROLAND
Raver, pastor of the First Methodist
church of Red Bank, assited by Rev.
r. L. Cooper. pastor of the Old
First church Of West Long Branch,
of which Mr.. Reynolds was q member.
The Wooley brothers quartet of West
Long Branch sang Lead, Kindly
Light" and Face to Face. The
casket bearers were George w. Agil-
vice, Arthur 6. Hagerman, Edward
Johnson. and Robert Van Brunt. In
terment was in Glenwood cemetery,
West Long Branch. Besides his son,
Mr. Reynolds is survived by BROTH
er, William, and two sisters, Mrs.
Sarah A. Chamberlain and Mrs.
Phobe Gardner all Of West Long
Branch.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-27
Catches 11-Pound Trout

Casper, Wyo.-Mrs. W. F. Torrance
+ Casper recently assumed rank as
She champion angler Of the season in
central Wyoming when she returned
from Alcova, 35 miles west Of here,
with an 11%-pound rainbow trout
caught from the Platte river below
Pathfinder dam. The trout measured
29$z inches and was caught on q
spoon and minnow.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-27
Matrimonial

Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Leah Berkowitz of
Brooklyn, formerly of Freehold, TO
Jack shapiro of BrookIn on Wednes-
day, November Goth.
MIR and Mrs. Howard Bennett of
1905 Asbury avenue. Asbury Park, an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Ethel May, to Orville s. Thomas
OF Neptune City. No date has been set
for the wedding.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-27
Uncle Jerry Thinks IT'S So

81 shouldn't wonder" said Uncle
Jerry PEBBLES. IF there was some
thing in this idea that the condition of
mans teeth has q whole lot to do
with his moral character. The big
gest liar / ever knew in my life wore
> full set Of false teeth
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-27

s'Strongheart Police puppies for sale
Champion dogs at stud. A few very
exs ptional females given to reliabl-
people on breeding basis. Dogs train
ed by noted German Trainer at reason
able fee; also Chow and Great Dane
puppies. Strongheart Kennels, Easton
Avenue, New Brunswick, N. ]. Tele-
phone 1443-2W.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-27

amusement to young ana old, for al
members of the family take part in
the rearing and decorating of this
airy home within which the feast is to
be celebrated. Some choose the large,
open courtyard of the house for the
site Of this temporary residence, while
others prefer to build it on the fiat
roof Of the house
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-27
Big Estates Sold

The sale Of two properties, repre-
senting total expenditure of $82, .000
one each in Rumson and Monmouth
Beach, were reported last week by
William H. Hintelman of Rumson
The estate of Mrs. Caro- inc E. L.
Knox, widow of John j. Knox. at
Rumson, was purchased last week by
DIR. Lyman w. Crossman of New
York for $42, 900. The pr perty is on
the south side of Hartshorne lane and
comprises about seven acres of lawns,
vegetable and flower gardens. Also on
the property are lake and a br ok,
The buildings include large residence,
a garage and a windmill building.
The house furnishings and the lawn
and garden implements were included
in the sale.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-27
Celebrate in nTabernaeies.n

The principal feature Of this Feast
of Thanksgiving is the dwelling in
''tabernacles'' or booths for seven
days Under a perfect blue sky, sur
rounded by the eternal ''hills round
about Jerusalem amid ancient olive
trees, or in desolate stony fields of
ruin stand the little Jewish colonies,
land by each house its little "sueear
for celebrating the feast. Each colony
has its own synagogue. and here the
rabbi leads the congregation in the
songs of thanksgiving, while the wom-
en- prepare the festive meal to be
served Within the green booth. Here
the family meet in deep happiness be
cause they have been able to fulfill the
command of Moses their Flaw giver"
once again, and in the Holy land.
The Feast of Thanksgiving COM
memorates Gods goodness in the past
to the Israelites In the wilderness.
Their long wandering in the journey
TO the Promised Land is symbolized by
their residence by day in these booths
for the space of a week. This festival
is also called the Feast of Ingather-
ing. This thought is illustrated by the
plants in the "succa" and by the
branch with which it is built; also by
the palms and willows and lemons
which are brought into the synagogue
and rejoiced over
Picturesque Services.
All the services are exceedingly
picturesque and all the customs are
surrounded by symbolieal tokens and
fgurative acts and parabolie speech.
For this ancient people belong to q
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-27

The average American has an idea
that Thanksgiving is national holi-
day peculiar to his country and cele-
brated because of proclamations is
sued by the President and by gov
ernors of states, whereas the feast of
Thanksgiving is observed in many
other countries. One of the many in
teresting observances of this feast is
held by the Jews in Jerusalem, though
it is celebrated in very different
manner from that we are accustomed
to think of as Thanksgiving, says a
writer in the Los Angeles Times.
While we here celebrate the day by
disseminating all business and giving
up ourselves mostly to the Thanksgiv-
ing dinner, in the Far East the
Thanksgiving is continued as a re
Hgious service for several days, though
accompanied by much merry-making,
during which all business is suspend
ed This ancient Hebrew people,
clinging to the memory of their glori-
Gus past, drawn near to each other be-
cause of their common love for their
peculiar traditions and for their ''To-
rah''-their solace through the ages
gather in colonies at sites theirs by
right through inheritance, though not
granted them by the usurpers of their
land. Driven through the centuries
from country to country, prosecuted
for their religion and massacred by
the injustice of radical prejudice, they
now flock to their own country, selling
all they possess to pay the voyage,
and come, to look upon the land where
lived their patriarchs and prophets
and to die and be buried on holy soil
Three Great Festivities.
The three greatest feasts in which
the Jew remembers his past and full
fills In all the details possible the old
Mosaic law in the land promised to
Moses so many centuries ago, are the
Passover, Tabernacles and Pentecast.
1t is at the Feast of Passover that he
offers the Pasehal sacrifice in the tenn
pie on Mount Sinai, since upon its site
stands a gorgeous mosque where only
Islam bends the knee and bows the
head in alteration to Allah and Mo-
manned. Yet there are times when
the Jew in his own ancient land re-
ioices and is glad With thanks TO his
God for the existence today of his
race-stlll set apart--and with great
festivity he commentaries Gods won
derfuI preservation Of this people and
celebrates the remarkable events in
their history. He. is elated at the
privilege of being able to celebrate his
own feasts in the place where they
were instituted, and this is entirely
possible at the Feast Of Thanksgiving.
for it is a festival for the synagogue
and the home, and there are no OBJ
stacles in the Holy Land to the full
filing of every letter of the law in re-
gard to this celebration. Setting care
and business aside, he dons his hand
soonest gowns and goes to the syna-
gogue, which has also been decorated
In festive attire, and with a thankful
heart he enters into a service which is
all joyousness.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-27

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The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-27

Louis Mariner, Auctioneer, %
Bond street, Freehold. nov20-4t
Evening star., 1924-01-29
# COAST|PATED
SICK, BILIOUS
Harmless Laxative for the
Liver and Bowels

Feel fact No gripping or incop.
vcnienos follow gentle liver And
bowel cleansing with "Casearsts.
Sick Headache, Piliousuess, 0sses, In.
digestion. an,. all sueh dlstrcss conc
rorrlug. lcr Men, Women and
nildfsn--lOu hc.ss. also % aud s0s
sisss, any druG store
Evening star., 1924-01-29
JOINT RECITAL WINS
HAMILTON AUDIENCE
Jean Gerardy, Cellist, and John
Barclay, Baritone, Give Fourth
of Morning Programs.

Jean Gerardy, Belgian cellist, and
John Barclay, British baritone. gave
a charming program of instrumental
and vocal music at the Hamilton Ho-
tel yesterday morning at the fourth
Of Mrs. Lawrence Townsend's Mon
day morning musicals.
Jean Gerardy opened the program
with Saint-Saens' Romance" and
ropper's quaint "Chanson Vilageoise."
The rich. vibrant tones Of his instru-
ment. the firm roundness Of his bow
ing and his vivid coloring OF each
theme, even aside from his magnetic
personality. proclaim him a master
among cellists. 1t is no wonder that
the Queen of the Belgians told him
she feared for him while he was in
and that she helped him to further
develop his art after those four years
of activity at the front. One critic
has we'll named him the true Crpheus
Of the cello" This was his hrst ar-
pearance in Washington after ten
years absence from the United states.
In his second group was the old
French dance. "L'agreable." his own
arrangement of Gluck's "Orphee. aid
Kreisler's arrangement Of Couperin.s
'Chanson Louis XII ct Parvane-" 1t
was the third group. however, Wnich
thoroughly captivated his audience.
of Saint-Saens. Schumann's Even
song" Davtdoff's AT the Spring and,
for encore, Bach's Air for G String"
John Barclay. the British baritone.
who looks like a giant and sings
with marvellous. velvet tone. proved
NSGk n n
are we'll rounded and beautifully
He sings with dramatic
fervor and creates the effect OF easy
telling OF his musical tale. HIS
enunciation in each language Is pre-
else and his songs have inimftable
style.
Mr. Barclay opened his first group
with "Invocatione di Orfeo." from
Kuss" of Beethoven's. which the
old English "The Happy Lover" and
|completed the group.
In the Russian group Bleichmann's
"The Convoy" was particularly i'm
pressive. and MoussorE:ky's The
fui humor. The last group Of Eng
lish songs seemed to arouse the
highest enthusiasm. MY Love. She's
But Lassie Yet" was charmingly
presented. Then came Schneider's
'"The Cave" and Keeps arrangement
Of Masefe1d's Trade Winds" The
latter was so we'll received that Mr..
Barclay repeated 1t. Vaughan Will
liams' arrangement OF Stevenson's
poem. "The Roadside Fire" COM
p,eted the group. with the famous
"Ballyhoo Ballad" for encore.
Both pianists. George McManus. ac-
companist for Mr.. Gerardy. and Car
roll HoIlister. for Mr.. Barclay. were
excellent.