The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-26
Wills

In a will made February s, 1922,
and just pPobated, George G. Ben
nett OF Asbury Park bequeathed all Of
his estate to his wife, Anna r. Bennett,
for life or until she remarries At
the death or remarriage Of his wife
the will directs that $500 shall be paid
to each OF his grandchildren, Earl Il;
Almeda and Marion, children OF
Walter J. Bennett and to Hazel,
daughter OF Lewis Bennett. The
balance Of estate isthen to be be.equal-
ly divided betweens his three child
rem, Ola l.. Sutphen and Lewis and
Walter j. Bennett. Martin l.. Ferris
is appointed executor.
Cora M. Aplegate of Long Branch,
IN will made April 8 last, bequeath-
ed al diamond cavalier to her cousin,
Elsie Parsons of New York; her dia-
mond earrings to to her aunt Julia
Little of Red Bank, and $3.50 to
Fairview cemetery of Middletown
township for the upkeep of her burial
plot. Jewelry and not otherwise. All
of her furniture, brio, jewelry and
clothing not otherwise disposed of by
the wills is bebueathed to her mother.
Martha K. Price The balance OF
her estate is left in trust to her exec
utors, they to pay the net income
therefrom and so much of the prin-
c1pal as necessary for her mothers
comfortable maintenance for life.
After the death of her mother the re-
naming estate is to be equally divid-
ed between her brothers. James N.
Price of Long Branch and Frank l..
Pric0 of West Long Branch, Mrs.
Annlanafa o4ax,afnAaA hos
Dormad Nc Faddin of Long Brrnch
and Mary Estelle Doig of New York
as executors of her estate.
William John Gardner Of Little Sill
yer, in a will made September %,
1921, bequeated 81 to each of bis daugh-
ters, Grace, Dorothy and Marjory, and
the balance of his estate to his wife,
Emma Krug Gardner, whom he named
executriX.
In will made. February 7, 1929,
Sarah Ann Wilson of Neptune town
ship bequeathedi the two-fifths of her
esta to to her dau ghter, Hannah B.
Wilson two-ffths to her son, George
r. Wilson, and one-fifth to her son,
Thomas Wilson. giving as reason for
the unequal distribution that the latter
being able to care for himself"
Charles l.. Richard of Neptune town
ship left all of his estate to his wife,
Elizabeth M. Richardson, and appointed
her executrix in will dated February 3.
1928.
Frederick Groessle of Middletown
township, in a will made October "a,
1912, be queathed all of his estate to
his wife, Christina Groessle, and ap-
pointed Charles Groessl as execu-
tor.
Susan A. Heck of Ocean Grove be-
queathed 5000 to her husband, Sam
uel Heck, and the balance of her ss-
tate to her daughter, Nellie G. Hook
of Sea Cliffe, L. /.
George e. Tindall of Long Branch
made his will April rs, 1929, leaving all
of his estate'to his, wife, Mary Tindall,
and naming her executrix.
The will of the late Jusice of the
Peace John A Longstreet of Manas-
ouan, probated at the surrogate's office,
bepueathed $500 outright to his wife,
LouiseW. Longstreet, and also to her
for life or until her rsmarriage he
bequeathed the balance of his estate.
The will provides that upon the death
or remarriage Of his wife the balance
of his estate shall go to his legal heirs.
He appointed his wife executrix, to
serve without bonds, and privileged
to sell or mortgage her estate, set
The will was executed June 49,.
1920.
Rhoda Mount, widow, of Holmdel
town. bequeathed $5 each to her son,
Joseph Mount, and her grandsons,
John H. and Leonard Mount, a gold
watch to her grandson, Albert c..
Mount, and a brick work. quilt and
feather bed to her granddaughter
Florence Clark. The remainder of
her estate is bequsathed to her SON
Charles Mount, whom she appointed
executor.