Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 7

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1911. OF NEARBY TOWNS GYPSIES ASSAULT S. P. C.

A. AGENTS But Samson Palmer Is Arrested and Fined $50 For Cruelty to His Horses. FREEHOLD. Dec. to investigate compirinis of cruelly to ani.

mais at a Gypsy camp at Bergens Mills, near Manalapan, Tuesday night, Loyal N. Bohannan, special S. P. C. A.

agent had an experience that he will not soon forget. He was accompanied by Officer William D. Hulse, George C. White and Wilson D. Hankson, of Freehold.

When they entered the woods in which the camp was located one of the women in the camp gave a signal and the officer's quarry, male members of the band, ran thru the woods. The women members of the band surrounded the officers, gesticulating and shouting wildly, and one of their number struck Officer Hankinson over the head with a club, inflicting a scalp wound. The men had untethered their horses as they ran, and took them with them, but the officers secured three of the horses and took them to a nearby barn and locked them up. Returning to the camp yesterday with Constable Hulse, Officer Bohannan arrested Samson Palmer and brought him before Justice of Peace J. W.

Hulse, charging hun with leaving his horses out in the storms and weather of all kind unprotected by any sort of shelter. Palmer was fined $50 and costs, amounting to $55.10, in default of which he was sent to the county Jail. Later in the afternoon another Gypsy who called himself Williams, called at the justice's office and secured Palmer's release by paying the fine imposed. Officers Bohannan and Hulse returned to the camp with warrants for the arrest of Joshua Burchland and Moses Small, but failed to locate either of the men. In fact there was a male member of the band, consisting large families, in the when officers called.

site FARMINGDALE Mrs. Theresa Forsythe and son of Asbury Park are spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Charles H. Brown, and Mrs. Forsythe's sister, Mrs.

Frederick Megill. Miss Julia of Newark is spending a week and Mrs. ReRhodes, voe W. Patterson and son at West Farms. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Macauley, who have 1 been spending six weeks in Genesee, N. where they formerly resided, returned to their home at Allaire yesterday. Miss Mabel Johnson has returned to Wayside after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs.

Charles H. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Mason, who live on rural route No. 2, returned home yesterday after a month's sojourn with their son, George H. in Paterson. Mr. and Mrs.

Cyrus Shafto, who live near Hamilton, were recent guests of Mrs. Brower's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Brower.

Mrs. Frederick Megill and sister, Mrs. Theresa Forsythe, have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Patterson on rural route, No.

2. Recent guests at the home of William Nichols were Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Gravatt and daughter, Miss Gladys Gravatt of Hightstown, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson and family of Freehold and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stillwell of Jersey Charles Brown has returned from Wayside, where he was the guest of John Johnson.

Charles Hutchings, on the William L. Allaire farm, has protected a large rack of stalks from the winter storms by covering it with canvas. Mrs. Clarence Sutphin of West Farms is spending a week at Highlands with Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Matthews. William M. Walling is painting Andrew Hensen's bungalow on Maple street. Mr. and Mrs.

Percy Farry recently entertained at their home near here about 40 guests. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Farry and family, Mr.

and Mrs. William T. Applegate and family, Mr. and Mrg. Frederick Russell, Miss Olive Russell, Miss Eva Russell, William Russell and George L.

Hampton. Mrs. Grandin VanNote narrowly escaped serious injury one day last week. She fell from the piazza and was considerably bruised, but fortunately she was not badly hurt. Mrs.

VanNote was dazed from the shock and was unable to get up for some time after the accident. Despite her advanced years she is remaricably active and has recovered from her injuries. William L. Allaire, who recently purchased the Bond house on South Main street, has vacated the Demme house on Railroad square and is now occupying rooms in the house which he bought. Next Sunday morning Rev.

C. Rollin Smith's text in the Methodist church 19: "We Shall See Him As He Is." At the evening service the theme will be: "Come Now, Let Us Reason Together." The Epworth League will be led by Trevonian L. Harvey. Topic, "The Star of Bethlehem." Ambrose Emmons moved from Elberon Wednesday and is now living in Mrs. Sadie Demme's house on Itailroad square.

The members of Windsor Castle, No. 59, K. G. have made up a purse of $70, which will be donated to Rev. Matthias Barnhill, a member of the order.

Rev. Barnhill has been ill and unable to do any work for several years. He is now living in Pennsylvanta, but formerly resided here and was at one time one of the most active and energetic members of the castle. David Conover, who formerly lived at West Farms, and more recently made his home in West Park, is now spending some time in Redlands, California. Benjamin H.

Todd has bought the property at Phoenixville formerly owned by the E. I. duPont Powder company. The place was bought last spring by Martin MacNamara of New York city, who disposed of it about two months ago. The latter made many improvements, including a new fence around the tract of 15 acres.

The improvements include a commodious house and a large barn. Mr. Todd will occupy the dwelling next spring and make the place his permanent home. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles C. Basley, Mr. Mra. Joseph H. Conrow and Mr.

and Mrs. James L. Hall represent Formaingdale grange at the State grange, Patrons of Husbandry, now in session at Atlantic City. The delegates expect to return home next Saturday. SCHEFFLER AUTO DAMAGED BY FIRE An automobile owned by William W.

Scheffler of 310 Corlies avenue, Allenhurst, caught fire in front of the Scheffller residence shortly after 10 o'clock this morning. Mr. Scheffler, who was about to drive for a spin about the boro and environs, this seeing the fire before it gained much headway turned in an alarm. The fire department of the boro responded in quick time but Mr. Scheffler, with the aid of water, had the fire practically out when the firemen arrived.

The damage done to to. which is a Mitchell touring car, was estimated at considerably over $100. It was towed to a garage. MISS YARNALL IS DECEMBER BRIDE At the parsonage of the Bradley Beach M. E.

church at noon today, Miss Emily A. Yarnall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Yarnall of 601 Ocean Park avenue, was married to Thomas H.

Huggins of Hammond avenue, Bradley Beach. The wedding was strictly a private affair, the couple being attended by the bride's sister, Mrs. William Havens, and Mrs. J. B.

Kulp, wife of the officiating clergyman. A wedding breakfast was served at the bride's home after the ceremony. They left on the 1.08 train a honeymoon, Mr. Huggins is a carpenter. FISHING POUNDS ARE REMOVED FOR WINTER BELFORD, Dec.

the fishing pounds in the bay belonging to the Belford and Port Monmouth fishermen have been removed from the water and stored in barns for the winter. The poles are also all out on of the water, as is required by law that all poles and fishing apparatus be removed from Raritan bay by Dec. 1. Thepoles are being scraped and put in piles for use in the spring. Nearly all boats used for fishing purposes have been hauled from the water and are stored in the many boat houses on the shore.

During the winter these boats will all receive a general overhauling and be ready for the spring work. AUTO HITS RIG James Tolly, Farmingdale R. F. D. Carrier, Has Narrow Escape.

FARMINGDALE, Dec. Carrier James Tolly had a narrow escape from a serious accident night. He had returned from his daily trip and was turning from the main highway to drive under a horseshed in the rear of the Presbytrian church, when a passing automobile' collided with his wagon. Some part of the machine caught in one wagon wheel, which frightened Tolly's horse so that he had great diffculty in preventing a runaway. After considerable trouble the auto and vehicle were separated.

Tolly's wagon was slightly damaged and his harness was badly broken. SAVES WIFE AND BABY KEYPORT, Dec. Bryne is being praised for his courage and bravery in saving his wife and 2-year-old baby from a fire that threatened the destruction of their home. Their copes were the most thrilling ever corded in the history of Keyport. The wife was lowered! to the ground by the heroic husband, who then dropped their baby into the nutter's arms and jumped to safety himself as the flames roarup the only stairway and into the bed chamber.

The Daily Horrorscope By T. K. HEDRICK Tha Says: The child that is born today comes into the world under peculiarly happy auspices. Mercury is in conjunction with mighty Jupiter, and the natal endowments are great intellectual capacity, together with a genius for rulership. For the world at large the day should be one of blessings.

Unusual clarity of mental vision is promised, with rare soundness of judgment. Authors, artists and students of all kinds should prosper. Those who occupy positions of authority may be expected to manifest unusual wisdom and justice in dealing with the problems that confront them. If you have a grievance of any kind, now is the time to state it to those who may adjust it. But be sure your cause is just, for the application of justice will be most rigid.

Good tidings from unexpected sources shonld serve to gladden the day for many. All worthy undertakings should be prosecuted with vigor, for fortune smiles upon such. W. T. ADDISON TAKES A FREEHOLD BRIDE Belmar Man Married day at County Seat to Miss Emmons.

FREEHOLD, Dec. marriage of Miss Emma Emmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Emmons of Conover street, to Walter T. Addison, a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Addison of Belmar, was celebrated at the home of the bride's parents at 2.30 yesterday afternoon. Rev. H. Moore Blake, of the Methodist church, pastor of the bride, officiated.

Miss Nettie Chambers, of Freehold, as bridesmaid, and Harold Addison, brother of the grooms. man, as best man, attended the bride and groom. The wedding march from Lohengrin was rendered by Mrs. Wal. ter White.

Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Addison started in an automobile for a short wedding trip to point unannounced. They. will begin housekeeping about Jan, 1, at Belmar, where Mr.

Addison is employed in the store of Paul Taylor. CHILDS STORE AT KEYPORT C. A. Grover will open another store for the Child's Grocery company in his district next Friday. The new store is to be located at Front and Broad streets, Keyport.

Mr. Grove then will have six stores under his supervision, in Asbury Park, Sea Girt, Long Branch, Red Bank, Lakewood and Keyport. BUYS KEYPORT STORE. KEYPORT, Dec. Cherry, general superintendent of the Matawan Tile company, has purchased the stationery store of E.

E. Cline in the postoffice block at Keyport. The deal was closed last night and Mr. Cherry took possession at once. Cherry will still retain his position with the tile company.

DELISLE GRANTED LICENSE TRANSFER: FREEHOLD, Dec. S. for 15 years the proprietor of DeLisle's restaurant at Allaire, one of the famous roadhouses of this section of the state, was this morning granted transfer of his license from the "Deserted Village" to the DeLisle farm in Wall township, formerly owned by Freeholder Robert C. Thompson. There was a protest against the transfer of the license to DeLisle's new stand.

The Rev. A. A. Lunning, pastor of the Methodist Protestant church of Allenwood, Peter Tilton and B. M.

Allen appeared in court to remonstrate against the issuing of the license. They presented a petition signed by 127 persons of the community adjoining them in the protest. In speaking of his new location today Mr. DeLisle said he expected to cater to a refined exclusive class of people and that the local element was not desired. MISS ROSE BRIDE OF H.

H. LAYTON At the parsonage of the First M. E. church, Belmar, Tuesday evening, Miss Mary E. Rose, daughter of Constable W.

F. Rose, was united in marriage to Henry H. Layton. The ring ceremony was used, the Rev. A.

C. nett officiating. The witnesses were Miss Elizabeth Dennett and Miss Rose's father, Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride, after which the young couple left for a short honeymoon trip. Mr. and Mrs.

Layton have a host of friends in Belmar, whose hearty congratulations they carry with them. LOCAL VIOLATORS GET FOUR MONTHS FREEHOLD, Dec. Pusutti, convicted on Tuesday of the 11- legal sale of liquor at 35 Jersey avenue, Asbury Park, was fined the costs of prosecution and sentenced to four months in the county Jail by Judge Foster here this morning. Pusutti has been in jail since Sept, 22 awaiting trial. A similar verdict, four months and the cost of prosecution, was imposed upon Nellie Carter, alias Chapman, who on Tuesday last was convicted of excise violation at 1147 Heck avenue, Neptune township, FATHER HELD FOR SON'S WRONGDOING FREEHOLD, Dec.

half dozen juvenile offenders were before Judge Foster on charge of theft this morning. Arthur Hoff, 11 years old, said to be the ringleader of a gang of Red Bank youngsters who have committed several robberies lately, was in court with his father, Arthur Hoff. Hoff said he permitted his son to attend moving picture shows and be out nights about as the lad pleased. The court instruct'ed the prosecutor to bring complaint against the elder Hoff and hold him in bonds to insure the proper care of his son. George Moran, 11; Frank Lambertson, 12, and Benny Johnson, colored, 12, implicated with Hoff in the Red Bank robberies, were released in the custody of Probation Officer W.

W. Ramsay until the first Thursday in February. Hyman Waldman, a Long Branch boy who has committed robberies in that city, was sentenced to the reform school. Recorder Arrowsmith of Long Branch said young Waldman had been before him five times during the past year. James Haight, a Freehold colored boy, plead guilty to stealing a bicycle and was remanded to the custody of Probation Officer Ramsey.

The Press Classified Pages bring great results. MODERN HOUSE OF MEDIUM SIZE. Design D. by Glenn L. Saxton, Architect, Minneapolis, Minn.

PERSPECTIVE VIEN FROM A PHOTOGRAPH. DEN 8-6X5-6 SLEEPING PORCH PANTRY KITCHEN CHAMBER BATH CHAMBER IF-EX9-6 9-4 7-7X9-6 HALL CL9 LIVING ROOM 13-9X13-1 CHAMBER CHAMBER 13-6 1-6 X00-6 PIAZZA FIRST FLOOR PLAN. SECOND FLOOR PLAN. This is a popular and up to date plan of a medium sized home. It has all the special ideas used in the more expensive dwellings, and not an inch of space is wasted.

The rooms are well arranged: The Anish throughout the Arst story is birch or red oak: second story. pine to enamel, with birch or maple floors on both stories. Size of house. 26. by: 28 feet over the main part.

Cost to bulld. exclusive of heating and plumbing. $3,200. By special arrangement with me the editor of this paper will furnish one complete set of plans and specifications of design for $25. GLENN L.

SAXTON. TO CONFER ON PLEDGES Jersey Senate and Assembly Committees Meet Saturday. TRENTON, Dec. joint committee of the Republican members of the senate and the house to facilitate the carrying out of the platform pledges will meet at state house at 1 o'clock on Saturday for a conference. Senator Prince, who will be president of the upper house; Senator Edge, the majority leader, and Senator Leavitt make up the senate committee, while Speaker-to-be McCran, Majority Leader George W.

Whyte and Assemblyman William T. Holloway compose the house committee. The object of committee is to establish a harmonious feeling between the two branches of the legislature- -something which has been lacking in the last few years. With both houses cooperating to carry out the promises made by the party to the people, it is expected that the session will be a short one. In addition to formulating plans for expediting legislation, the Joint committee.

according to Senator Pierce's resolution, under which they were appointed, will also consider changing the statute defining the number of employes of the legislature. This act, passed in 1898, has been more or less of a joke, for, in addition to the places provided for in it, it has been customary for the lawmakers to appoint many additional employes, such as doorkeepers and committee clerks, for which, except in a few cases, there was really no need. These extra employes were paid thru the incidental appropriation bill. The object of Senator's Plerces resolution, it is understood, is to have both houses get together, agree a complement of employes sufficient to meet the needs of the lawmakers, and then pass a bill providing for their selection. It was said here today that William Johnson, who had charge of the speakers' bureau in the recent campaign in Essex county, will be rewarded for his work by being made supervisor of bills in the senate.

BLAZE AT BELMAR An overheated stove in the jewelry store of Louis Tafsunsky at 904 street, Belmar, this morning set fire to the woodwork. The fire didn't amount to much and was confined to a room immediately in the rear of the store proper. The firemen had it out 15 minutes after the alarm had been turned in at 10.45. CROWELL'S NOSE BROKEN. Beverley Crowell will not be in the lineup against Morristown Y.

M. C. A. tomorrow night at the local association. Crowell broke his nose in the Orange game last week.

His absence a shift in the local team. "Viering will go in at guard and Gorden Knapp will take Viering's place at forward, SCHWARK ASST. CHIEF. Joseph Schwark of the Phil Daly Hose company was the successful candidate for second assistant chief of Long Branch fire department at the election held in the respective fire houses Tuesday night. His opponent, Edward J.

Reld of the Byron Engine company, made a good showing, however, being defeated by only two votes. I. B. P. O.

E. MEMORIAL Monmouth lodge, No. 122, I. B. P.

O. Elks of the World will hold their memorial service on Sunday evening at Zion A. M. E. church, Springwood avenue.

will meet at their hall at 7.30 to attend in a body. A Members, good program has been arranged. The grand deputy will address the lodge. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Tuesday Dec. 5.

William L. Robbins, et ux, to Emma W. Hardy. Ld. intersection Park Place with Hammond Red Bank, $1.

Sound Mtg. Co. to Hiram L. Conklin. Lot 246, map Sea View Park, West Long Branch, $1.

John et ux, to Chas. B. Croxson. Lot 260, map West Asbury Park, $1. Catharine Gaiser hus'd to Robert Krueger.

Ld. June. Main and Mechanic Englishtown, $1. Elizabeth C. Bergene to Goetano Cocurillo.

Part lot 11, Range Asbury Park, $1. Jennie Smadbeeck to Barbara Thompson. Lots 21 to 24, Block 4, map Asbury Park Terrace, $1. Hegeman Realty Co. to Cortlandt Barker, 36 lots map Wayside, twp.

Shrewsbury, $1, Hegeman Realty Co. to Lillian F. Barker. Lot 35, map Wayside, twp. Shrewsbury, $1, Ellen Duane to Catharine Parker.

Ld, twp. Atlantic, con. 4 $1. Catherine Bohlen hus'd to Catherine Parker. Ld.

twp. Atlantic, con. 4 $1, Jersey Coast Realty Jos. Burney. Lot 152, map Robbing addition to Asbury Park, $1.

Jos. Seeman, et als, to Frank Heldt, et al. Ld. Miller Highlands, $1. Susie E.

Andrew, et al, Ex'rs, to Howard W. Roberts. Lots 2, 4, part 1, Locust Point, twp. Middletown, $1. Howard W.

Roberts to Chas. Mount. Lots 2, 4 part 1, Locust Point, twp. Middletown, $1. Ella De Hart, et al, to Clara V.

Wharton. 4 tracts ld. map Ocean Grove Camp Meeting $1. Clara V. Wharton to Ella DeHart, et al, Lots 261, 262, 263, part 264, 265, 266, map Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Ass'n.

$1, Samuel Clayton, et ux, to Henry Musto. Lot 10, Range map West Park, $1. Jos. McDermott, et al, to Shark River Land Co. Ld.

n. sd. Shark River, twp. Neptune, $1. Twp.

Atlantic to Jos. McDermott, et al, 1-6 part 700 A. n. sd. Shark River, $12,500.

Twp. Wall to Jos. McDermott, et al 1-6 part 700 A. n. sd.

Shark River, $12,500. Twp. Howell to Jos. McDermott, et al. 1-6 part 700 A.

n. sd. Shark River, $12,500. P. Philbrick, et ux, to Wm.

F. Philbrick. Lot. 3024 map Ocean Beach Prank Ass'n, Belmar, $1, Annie F. Waterman hus'd, et al to John Steinbach.

Ld. Cookman Ave. Asbury Park, $1. Paul J. Ralph, et al, to John Steinbach.

L.d. Cookman Asbury Park, $1. Mary E. Gifford hus'd to Samuel B. Jeffries.

Ld. rd. Como postoffice to Shark River, twp. Wall, $1. Wm.

S. White to Jesse S. Leighton. Ld. cor.

South St. and Pinckney Red Bank, $1. Inhabitants of Twp. Neptune, to Chas. B.

Croxson. Lots 259, 260, map West Asbury Park, $1, The Torture Chamber In olden days they used to rack the criminal and break his back, and one may know how tough he'd feel, if he was broken on the wheel. The torturer, we may opine, believed he had things pretty fine; he knew his trade from A to and no suggestions welcomed he. And yet his work was crude and coarse, for he relied on brutal force. If I were torturer in chief, I'd fill my victims' souls with grief.

I'd stretch the poor chaps on the rack until their joints began to crack, and then I'd say: "Oh, laugh and sing, and smile, and smile, like everything!" I have three kinds of rheumatiz, and pink pains thru my system whiz, and people stand about my chair, and when I paw around and swear they spring their optimistic gags, and tear my temper all to rags! There is a time for sighs and tears; there is a time for smiles and cheers; distinguish, then, those times betwixt -don't get your optimism mixed! Copyrieht, Masthew 1911, Adam (baes Mason THE DAILY CHIT- -CHAT By Ruth Cameron. The little mother had been searching diligently for a pair of gloves, which had cleverly secreted themselves in some corner. She did not find them, but did bring forth my riding crop which had also been among the missing for some months. "Well, that's the way it always is," she said as she restored the crop to its place. "When I look for one proper, find another." It 19 so, isn't it? "You've had that experience yourself, haven't you, friend? Perhaps you dropped a collar button under the chiffonier, and had your rage at the mishap assuaged, when in the course of your groveling, you found that little silver pin you thought you had lost for keeps.

Perhaps you were hunting thru your desk for a receipted bill, when you stumbled upon that little snapshot of the baby which you had searched for so many times in vain. And, of course, as you brought your treasure triumphantly forth to be congratulated upon, you uttered that good old bromide "Whenever I look for one thing, I find another." Now, did it ever occur to you that it's Just the same about bigger thingsabout mental and moral qualitiesthat is when you are looking very hard for one thing, you often find another? You don't see just what I mean? I don't blame you. Let me make it clearer by illustration. Suppose you make up your mind that you are going to try with your might to be popular. As as not the very intensity of your desire frustrates you, 80 that you do not win popularity.

And then, suppose you have a change of heart and decide that It is more desirable to be lovable than to be loved, and start out to seek unselfishness. And lo, by and by when you have quite forgotten about popularity, it is yours. In looking for one thing, you have found another. Suppose again, your one ambition is to earn a great deal of money. Money is the greatest thing in life and you are going to have it willy nilly.

And then you find that money is very hard to get and that it is unlikely you will ever be a millionaire anyway, and you make up your mind to be content with doing just the best kind of work you know how. Who knows but that by and by you will find that the financial success is coming to you as a by -product of the greater gain. In looking for one thing, you have found another. Do you remember how Lowell's Sir Launfall went searching all over the world for the Holy Grail and quite in vain? It was only when he gave up search, and bent his energies toa wards loving his fellow men, that he found the Grail. Look for one thing, and you find another.

Look for the big things that count, and the lesser blessings "shall be added unto thee." Seek to be lovable and you will probably be loved. Seek to be healthy, and you will probably gain at least a certain measure of beauty. Seek to learn for your own satisfaction, and you will soon find yourself admired for your culture. Again and again this rule works itself out. You don't believe it? Then try it and see.

Press Want ads. are wonder workers. The KTICHEN THE CHRISTMAS DINNER. Cream of Tomato Soup. CHRISTMAS MENU.

1 Celery. Olives. Sweet Potato Croquettes. Roast Turkey or Chicken, Gib. let Sauce.

Cranberry Jelly. Creamed Onions. Boiled Riee. Mashed or Browned Potatoes. Lettuce Salad, French Dressing.

Mince Pie With Cheese. Plum Pudding, Hard Sauce. Fruit and Nuts. Coffee. TX preparing the Christmas dinner much is left to taste.

turkey is regarded as the Christmas bird, if that fowl comes high, a plump tender chicken or pair of them may be roasted instead. Some persons prefer roast goose. With roast goose, of course, goes apple sauce. Advance Work. Much of the labor incident to the Christmas feast may be done before the botiday.

The fruit cake is better for being baked a couple of months earlier. Some persons think a plum pudding ought to be nine days old before serv. Ing. If cooked in advance all it needs on Christmas day is a little steaming. The turkey may be cleaned, drawn and hung in a cold place for a day.

It will then be in better condition for roasting on Christmas. The cranberry Jelly may be prepared and the pies and doughnuts baked the day before Christmas. The confectionery may be made at odd times a week or two in advance. When served the pies and doughnuts should be placed in the oven for a few minutes, and then they will be warm when brought to the table. The Christmas Table.

The Christmas table may be spread for dinner the day before if the dining room can be closed. Try to make it as attractive as possible. Have flowers in the table center, even if it is only a geranium growing in an earthen pot. The pot may be banked with moss or covered with dark green crape paper, tied with cher. ry colored ribbons.

Even natural looking paper flowers are better than no flowers at all. Cedar holly and ground pine together with many winter berries may be had at this season. If you live near the woods there are often charming colored leaves and exquisite mosses to be found. NEW ATLANTIC BOULEVARD Will Run From Chelsea Thru Ventnor and Margate. ATLANTIC CITY, Dec.

Road Commissioner Stevens yesterday approved plans for an ocean boulevard to be established by the extension of Atlantic avenue in Chelsea along the sea front thru Ventnor and Margate to the lower end of the island at Longport. The West Jersey and Seashore railroad has agreed to permit the wise of its right of way in Margate and Longport for the new speedway. Ideas of a Plain Man By DR. FRANK CRANE It is not Desire, but the lack of Desire, that is the cause of tragedy in this world. It is not heat, but cold, that breaks human hearts.

It is not Love, but Indifference, that is the source of sorrow. There have been crimes of passion, quick, terrible, mad; but they are as nothing compared to the slow, bloodless, cruel hurt of thoughtlessness. The men who strike women, curse them and murder them are bad humans; but the men who treat women with no feeling at all are devils. The woman who sins for love is a bad woman; but the woman who sins coldly is the one whose feet take hold on hell. Anger, petulance, craving, appetite; and all the seven deadly sins are disgraceful enough, but they seem almost good by the side of the bloodless sins of envy, greed and pride.

Little children who are scolded and whipped and otherwise maltreated by ill -tempered parents excite our pity; but little children stunted in the mills of greed rouse us to fury. Oh, there is fire mixed in this clay of ours; and the fire sometimes burns bitterly and but alas for the clay in which all fire is out. Says Bailey: 4T cannot love as I have loved, And yet I know not why; it is the one great woe of life To feel all feeling die.".