Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 2

EVENING PRESS, THIiRSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1916. ONLY 22 CASES ON SHORE OBITUARY CERTIFY LIST J. EIY 'FIRE FLARES AS TRENTON, Aug. 3. Setting at rest RAILROADS AGREE TO JERSEY CITY ORDER JERSEY CITY, Aug.

The rail' roads which decided yesterday to seek federal aid in stopping Jersey City UREWljJ ELIGIBLE 10 MEN DIES IN TRENTON BRASS BAND BLARES but the schema failed and be was taken to London and lodged in the Tower on the charge of high treason. On May 15, Casement was arraigned In Bow street police court for preliminary examination, and then it was learned for the first time that one of his companions on the voyage from Germany, a former Irish soldier named Daniel Julian Bailey, had also been arrested. Bailey gave Important Information to the crown about the activities of Death of Infant. John Petilll, lyear-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Carney Petilll, died at his home at 15 Myrtle avenue yesterday of cholera infantum. The funnral will be held this afternoon at the Lady of Mt. Carmel church at 3 o'clock, Father Pletriro officiating. Interment will be wild rumors of scores of cases of infantile paralysis along the New Jersey coast, the state board of health today Issued a statement showing the number of cases reported from the district from Keyport to Bay Head. In this district 22 cases have been reported since July 1.

The report shows there are no cases in Asbury Park or Ocean Henry J. Burtis, a well known piano WD Musicians Scurry as Stand man of Trenton, died at his home there 1164 East State street, this morning, of Commissioner Pittenger Gives Views In Reply to Commission on Legislation. made at Mt. Calvary cemetery under tho direction of Harry Bodlne. (Continued from Page One) Blazes Up at Clarksburg Harvest Home.

Brlght's disease, aged about 61 years. Grove. from excluding; explosives from its limits, seemed to have undergone a change of heart over night. Today representatives of the Lehigh Valley, Erie, Pennsylvania and Jersey Central railroads called uponS afety Commissioner Hague and told him that they would cooperate with him when be sets about the work of carrying out the Tuesday orders of the Jersey City commission at 2 p. m.

A promise that their trains would He was a brother of Funeral Director The reports were from the following Casement in Germany, particularly as regards his efforts to persuade Irish Jfiney, Middletown; Howard DeVesty, Infant Son Dies. I John N. Burtis, Harvey Burtis and Et- Naveslnk; 'Edward T. Bennett, Bel Nathaniel Dixon, only child of Na- CLARKSBURG, Aug. 3.

Partial prisoners pf war to enlist In a bat -I ford; Michael H. Harklna, Port Mon vin C. Burtis of this city. Other sur vlvors are Ellsworth Burtis of Bur thaniel and Capitola Dixon of 1146 struction of the bandstand bv flro nro.t places: Spring Lake, Highlands, Allenhurst, Keansburg and Red Bank, each two, 'and one each from Avon, Belmar, Bradley Beach, Long Branch tallon to fight for Irish freedom, and Springwood avenue, died yesterday, vided a rather spectacular feature of waj afterwards given his freedom. lington and W.

S. Burtis of Freehold, aged 2 years. The funeral will be held the annual harvest homo held hero last! The preliminary hearing lasted mouth. Millstone township Douglas Wood ward. Neptune township Charles Wll brothers, and Mrs.

Mary Davis of three days and the whole story pf Case and Wall township, in Monmouth county, and Bay Head, Ocean county. Brooklyn, formerly a resident of As stop upon reaching the city limits and tnis arternoon at 3.30 from the late nignt. uasoiine dripping from a torch1 home, Rev. A. E.

Jensen of St. Augus- lamp in tho center of the structure be-' bury Park. Six children also survive ment's plotting was then brought to light. On May 17 both Casement and cus. 137 Mt.

Hermon way. Ocean that their men would aid the police officers in every way in determining They are Mrs. Myra BInderberger of Greater uniformity in road construction thruout the state thru the scientific establishment of what materials are best suited to various localities, together with a stable scale of prices that will definitely fix the cost, are advocated by George W. Pittenger, commissioner of streets, in his reply to a questional sent out by John W. Herbert, chairman of the Commission on Road legislation appointed by the last legislature.

Some of Mr. Pittenger's tine Episcopal church, In charge, came Ignited and set fire to leaves be-Burial will be made in Mt. Frospect neath the stand and there was a ranid MUNITIONS AT AMB0Y Bailey were held for trial In the high Hilton, N. Miss Cassia Burtis of Trenton, who is spending the summer cemetery by Director James H. Sexton, scurrying of musicians as tho flooring court on the charge of high treason, Grove.

Ocean township No eligible. Rarltan township William S. Brow er. Keyport. the exact contents of their freight cars, GARMENT TRADE Detectives Guard Cars 8nt There For the specific accusation In the Indict at the Albion hotel here; Miss Sallie ment being: Burtis and Charles Burtis of Trenton Barge Shipment.

PERTH AMBOT, Aug. 3. Detectives Shrewsbury township George M. STRIKE AT AN END and Spencer and Warren Burtis of Quackenbush, Little Sliver; Alfred "For that they did between the first day ot November, 1914, and on divers other occasions between that day and Penns Grove. were.

sent to the Lehigh Valley railroad docks here yesterday fallowing Welderholt, Shrewsbury. views and the questions which call NEW YORK, Aug. 8. The strike With his brother, John, Mr. Burtis Upper Freehold township 'Frank N.

them out are given below: the 21st of April, 1916, unlawfully, ma Emley, Cream Ridge; 'Albert A. Tay Do the employes elected by the peo established a branch of his piano business here 87 years ago, being- the pi and lockout in the garment trade ended today and the workers will go back to work, Midday. At noon today 10,000 liclously and traitorously commit high treason within and without the realm lor, Allentown. pie or appointed for political reasons the arrival of 23 carloads of explosives, which are to be shipped from thlj port on barges. This action by the railroad followed the disaster at Blaok Tom Island early Sunday morning, lor which teason the officials of Hudson oneer dealer In musical instruments in Wall township Earl W.

Stlnes, of England In contempt of our eover workers had voted on the agreement hold office for such short periods of time. and under such conditions that Frank B. White, Belmar R. D. No.

the resort. Later John N. Burtis ac quired the business, the brother devot eign lord the king and his laws, to the made between the union and employers and 90 per cent favored a return to they cannot become effective in their evil example of others in the like case, ing his entire time to the Trenton work? county barred the entrance of such Lloyd G. Thompson, Allentown. Republicans, Aebury Park 'Howard G.

Wallace, 610 Summerfleld avenue; J. contrary to the duty and allegiance store. oiaaea up, lames shot thru tho Miss Etta G. Monks. cracks half way to tho top of the Miss Etta G.

Monks, 80 years old, a structure and there was a wild rush for teacher in tho schools at Peterson, died buckets of water and sand, with which Tuesday night at 405 Sewall avenue of the flames were finally extinguished, brain trouble. The body was taken to The flooring was destroyed. Paterson this morning by Director Less than 50 feet away 100 persons John N. Burtis, where funeral services were dining at four long tables, while will bet held at 776 Madison avenue, outside a rail stookado threo times as her home. Two sisters survive.

They many more were packed in the small-are Mrs. Glasser of Boston and Miss eat space possible for them to occupy. Lizzie Monks of Paterson. There was ho panic, for those who were eating wore too busy satisfying Mrs. Maggie Loadlsy.

their appetites to regard the blase as Apoplexy caused tho death at the a menace, while those not yet fed were Ann May Memorial hospital, Spring too hungry to pay any attention. Lake, yesterday of Mrs. Maggie Lead- During tho excitement incident to ley of 805 Third avenue. Mrs. Leadley the fire Mrs.

Thomas Lawrence of was of the firm of Probst and Leadley, Newark, who accompanied Mr. and formerly proprietors of the Leadley Mrs. Lewis Brown of Ocean Grove, fell hotel, on Fourth avenue. She was 67 over one of the benches near the band-years old. Funeral arrangements will otand and sustained a dlsfocated shoul-.

be made after the arrival of relatives der and sprained angle. She was takeu early this afternoon. Director John to Freehold and given medical attn. work. This ends 14 weeks of idleness.

Between 30,000 and 40,000 workers, em of the said defendants." dangerous shipments. The war muni ttons were piling up at such an alarm Funeral arrangements have not been "I have no doubt better results could be obtained if men in charge of road It was brought out at the 'hearing ployed at 2,000 shops are affected. made. Linwood Shepard, 618 Asbury ave Inir rate that Mavor Garrettson and work had some special training, me that the third man landed from the U- The agreement is practically the nue; 'Frank H. Walker, 325 Cook Chief of Police Burba took act'on at 19, Monteith by name, was still at samo as that refused by the workers hah leal bias, and something of what you might call good horse sense, and were free from political influence, so 10 days ago.

large. man avenue; 'John H. Robinson, 59 Ridge avenue; Joseph B. Emmons, 644 Church street; Frank W. Duane, $500,000 GIFT TO KING GOES FOR WAR PURPOSES Trial on June ZD.

that all the people might be served On June 26, the trial of Casement once, detailing detectives to the docks. County authorities are also investigating. About 10 cars arrived every two hours yesterday afternoon and'all were marked "Inflammable." At a'confer- alike." and Bailey began In Old Bailey court, BIG BRITISH LOSSES Big British Losses. LONDON, Aug. 8.

British casual 1001 Sewall avenue; 'Walter S. Kirk bride, 605 First avenue; 'John W. Mar tin, 606 Sixth avenue; 'J. Shubert Bar ton, 1211 Second avenue. The alleged traitor was brilliantly de Are we building and maintaining fended by Alexander Sullivan, assist our roads by unsound or unbuslness like measures of finance? ed by Michael F.

Doyle of Philadelphia, and others, the contention being that ence to be held here steps will bo taken to prohibit the storage of large shipments for any length of time. ties are now exceeding all previous retards. The number announced to Long Branch 'Gustavlus J. Nordell, 137 Garfield avenue; John A. Eaton, whether is could be considered un N.

Burtis is in chanre. tlon. the law did not cover the offense be sound or unbusinesslike, at any rate day was 5,195. The highest previous Elberon; 'Edwin H. Wheeler, 91 Nor Several cars filled with exolosixes cause had not given aid or we are not accomplishing the best re The Jamosburg band was placing in Funeral of E.

H. Methot. the little open air building at tho time RED BA'NK, Aug. 8. The funeral of of the fire.

Some of the musician I figures for a single day were 3,900, announced after the battle of Loos. a ro blng held at South Plttlnfleld, near here. comfort to the king's enemies and suits. with monies available, or in other LONDON, Aug. 3.

Premier Asquith announced today that the $500,000 gift recently made King George would be devoted to general war purposes. HUGHES GREEN. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock James Hughes, colored, of Williamsport, and Mary'ElTzabeth Green, also colored, of 157 Atkins avenue, this city, were united in marriage by Police Justice John A. Borden. The ceremony was witnessed by George Waters arid Agnes Green.

that the wrong doing, ir any, tooK words, we are working with. a too hap ROME, Aug. 3. Further progress by ei avenue; 'Edward B. Blalsdell, 696 Broadway; Horace W.

Bobbins, 49 Llpplncott avenue; Frank J. Maps, 136 Washington street; Joseph Clark, 260 Central avenue; 'Elisha J. Maps, 179 Ernest Henri Methot of San Francisco, went over the railing backwards in place outside of the Jurisdiction of the hazard method of a patch here and a Italian troops in the continued offensive. In the Travenanzee valley is offi British courts. patch there, merely for the time brother of Homer Methot of Red Bank, their haste to escape the flames and I was held this morning at 9 o'clock smoke, but none was injured.

Some of 1 Are we selecting the right materials cially reported today. Austrian count Branchport avenue; Alvln W. Van These were the principals brought These were the" principal Items MAKING PROGRESS ON SHARK RIVER INLET TRENTON, Aug. Reports show from St. James' Catholic church here, the band's music was turned.

J. M. 1 sThe Interment in charge of Directors Owens is the conductor of the band. I er attacks were repulsed In tho Cal- and the proper sort of road constvue Scholck, 462 Jollne avenue; 'Garret brouaht out: dlera valley. tlon and maintenance for the steral 1 That Casement had visited prison Mount and Son was at Mount Oil- C.

C. Qulnn president of tho organlza-! vet 'cemetery. tlon. i diversified localities of the stater camps in Germany where Irish prison 'There has been a great deal of ex ing marked advancement inthe work of completing the Shark River inlet Improvement in Monmouth county Mr. Methot died last week of en- Another feature of tho evenm not TWO VESSELS SUNK TlTnOM A up- i T.h itumii- ers of war were detained ana maae perimenting, in trying to And a right Iargement of tho heart after an Illness down on the program came when Ed-' COLORED DEMOCRATS MEET.

The Woodrow Wilson Colored Demo speeches asking them to enlist in his material for good road construction, were made at the monthly meeting of jOf.several months. He was In the os- ward Sutphen of Asbury Park en- battalion; It is uncertain whether we have reach the state board of conservation and cratic club met last night at its headquarters, 1144 Atlantic avenue, and re 2 That Casement promised to see iricn learner Dusmeis, out retired ueurcu io siari nis Huason car lor about five years ago. He was born at return trip. Mr. Sutphen and his' ed the point "where we may select what development here yesterday.

that the members of his battalion were nominated its present officers for an sunk, the adriiiralty announced today. The steamer was 1 unarmed. It displaced 3,487 tons. British schoon might be called the right material The board granted a permit to the sent to the United States If Germany St. Croix, Province of Quebec, April party went home In a Jitney.

The Hud-26, 1851. Besides Homer Methot of is still at Clarksburg. Mr. Sutphen! other term, as follows: Powell Banks, might because of two or three things New Egypt Heat, Light, Power and Henry Davis, 76 Columbia, avenue; Isaao Vantlne, 137 Liberty street, Allenhurst J. Frank Tllton.

Allentown Morgan N. Buckaleu. Atlantio Highlands C. Norrls Pip-pitt Avon 'Leroy Sofleld, George B. Goodrich.

Belmar Fred M. Davison, 807 Ninth avenue. Bradley Beach 'William O. Havens, 612 Ocean Park avenue; Stephen H. Hendricks, 402 Monmouth avenue.

Deal Raymond W. Hendrickson. Englishtown 'Elmer E. Christie. Fair Haven 'Frank F.

Spitz, Clarence L. Little. Farmlngdale Louis Kuehn. president; Alexander Morlghne, secre lost the war; er Margaret Sutton, 197 tons, also has First, good material often becomes Red Bank he leaves another brother, believes the trouble is with tho elec- 3 That it was proposed to set up tary. The next meeting will be held been sunk.

Water company to divert an additional supply of water from its present source poor material due to improper con Ebens Methot Boston, and two sis- trie starting system. next Wednesday evening. an Independent government in Ire It. was first reported that the Cocker in New Egypt for fire purposes. struction; there are no two stretches of road even for short distances that land, Casement having brougnt tne liner sunk was the giant, steamer Britannic, a White Star liner of proposed new government's flag with can be treated exactly alike, owing to BEGIN FILL AT THE SETTING COLORS.

It Is an excellent plan, says a writer him from Germany on the U-19. tons. the diversity of the soil thru which a 4 That Casement and his compan road is built. Second, too little at ions were to Join forces with the Sinn in the Christian Science Monitor, to shrink and set the color in wash fab tention has been given to proper un NEW RED BANK HOU8ES. RED BANK, Aug.

3. Four houses MATAWAN DRAWBRIDGE KE YPORT, Aug. 3. The Monmouth der drainage. Often a good surface Fein rebels who rose In revolt in Dublin on April 26.

rics before making them up. Cover Highland William J. Hunter, deteriorates because of the lack of a the material, still in the folds, with costing altogether a.bout $20,000, are being; built by Charles F. DimOnd on Charles L. Herbert.

Contacting company, which received the contract to make the fill at the good foundation." strong salt water for half an hour. Keyport 'William DeGroff, 'James Should we limit the traffic on high The bath tub is a good place to do this. Matawan drawbridge, has begun oper E. Terry, 'William S. Holmes.

ters, Mrs. Emellne Flemming of Phil- Howard D. LeRoy, an Asbury Park adelphia, and Mrs. John Boyd of commissioner, came to Clarksburg to Ohio. sret something to eat after viewing the' crowd at Tennent.

He waited for two Mrs. Anno Hepburn Lane. h0UrB then went hn hungry, having FREEHOLD, Aug. 3. Mrs.

Anna 'ailed in his efforts to squeeze past Hepburn Lane, wife of Rev. Stoddard the 8tIle tender. Mr. and Mrs. John Lane of Bogota, N.

died early this Bennett of Asbury Park and, morning at tho homo of her parents, and Mrs- Robert Schable, the latter Dr. and Mrs. William M. Hefburn, aged thelr daughter, were mere fortunate. 25 years.

Mrs. Lane, on July 23,, gave Tney too continued on to Clarksburg birth to a son at the home of her par- after Ending it useless to attempt to ents and afterward suffered a relapse. "et fe at Tennent, and had their ap- She had been In a critical condition petites appeased, since. Other Asbury Farkers who made the A brother, W. McMeen Hepburn, a 30-mile trip to Clarksburg to enjoy the member of Co.

Seventh infantry, N. were Mr- nJ Mns- Charles G. N. who was stationed with his Davenport, Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore company near Brownsville, ar- Cook' Mr- anl Mls. Edward Sutphen, rived home last night. There are also Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold three sisters.

Mrs. J. L. Manv. of Collins, Mr.

and Mrs. A. B. Cllver, Mrs. ways to the weight of vehicles ana Then, without wringing, hang on a line ations and is using the dirt from Manasquan Thomas F.

Frazee, Elias B. Green, 'John H. Jansen, 'Frederick load, and if so what should be the his property on Prospect place, between Bridge and Riverside avenues, adjoining his residence. The houses will be exactly alike. Frank Donato of Mt.

Vernon, N. is the contractor, and he has a force of 20 men on the Job. limit, and should we make regulations bank at West Keyport owned by Stockton Hopkins. The trolley tracks will have to be raised several feet and It is understood that the company will as to the width of tires? "We will either have to limit the Wood. Matawan 'Joel A.

Walling. Monmouth Beach No ellgibles. Neptune City 'Perry Dennison. trestle the tracks while the filling is weight of vehicles and loads, or else build more expensive roads and stronger bridges. My idea is that no Red Bank Harry Leddy, 27 Prospect being done.

load should be permitted on the roads that cannot be carried on pneumatic HACKMEN PAY UP SCALP PLUS FACIAL MASSAGE. The value of scalp massage, as a promoter of hair growth, is well known; but its very pronounced efficiency when used in connection with facial massage as a help in restoring and preserving: facial contour Is not so avenue; 'Joel McQueen, 27 Harrison avenue; 'Thomas Lewis, 4 Peters place; 'James N. Bunnell, 198 Hudson avenue; Clarence J. Gray, 28 Oakland street; James A. G.

Wise, 246 West Front street; Elmer C. W'ainright; 309 Catharine street; Frank W. Jobes, 32 tires. In other words, the hard rubber tires uniler heavy loads should be With a single exception the auto New Orleans, and tho Misses Margaret Mary Madden, Ernest Messier and and Nina Hepburn. The baby, which w'll'am Rushton.

Uackmen arrested on Monday for fall The plana went awry from the first. The Ande was captured on April 21 by the British sloop Bluebell and was sunk with her cargo of munitions by her own crew of German sailors while being taken into port. On June 29 Casement was found guilty after one of the most spectacular trials in -the history of England. Immediately after the verdict was returned Casement was sentenced to death by Buron Reading, the lord chief of Justice, but the date of execution was not set until some time later. After the return of the verdict Casement addressed the court and made a brilliant plea in which he den.ed the right of England to try him.

He denied that Germany had aided him and declared that his acts contained no treason. Casement spoke with great felling of the condition of Ireland and said that all he had done had been accomplished for the good of the Irish people. On July 17 five justices in the criminal court of appeals heard an appeal from the high treason verdict, but it was rejected and then Aug. 3 was set as the date for the execution. absolutely prohibited." ure to take out city licenses, paid $25 survives its mother, is healthy and loa 10 1'0UU persons were served In a word, do we have a scientific, apiece to License Inspector J.

Henry generally appreciated. The degeneracy with delicious viands during the even well. efficient and far sighted road policy, Drew and the fine of that amount lev- ing. Ample provision had been made or shrinkage oi muscular tissue, capable of automatic expansion anf. Private funeral services for Mrs.

Lane will be held hero on Saturday. which causes fiabblness and wrinkles ed against each was cancelled by application to meet increased growth to dry. It will require little or no press Ing when dry. Then there need be no concern about the material shrinking or spotting. At the same time the color is set.

Salt is splendid for setting plaids, grays, blacks and browns. Other solutions than salt are better for greens, purple, dark blue, pink and red. For green, dissolve a teaspoonful of alum in one gallon of tepid water. A table-spoonful of sugar of lead, dissolved i one gallon of water, will set lavender, purple or dark blue. A tablespoonful of turpentine, added to warm water, will set pink, blue and red.

To restore the color in a faded pink dress, boil a piece of red paper, rlbboB or cheese cloth In water, add a little salt or turpentine, and rinse the dress in this when you get the right shade. Another way to restore color is to have a bottle of dye and add a little to the rlnBe water or starch. Add the dye slowly until you get the exact shade, then starch or rinse your goods. Gum arable, used in place of starch, will make a cleaner finish on black, dark blue or red. For tan stockings, that have turned vellow, use a little brown dye in the tinse water.

Magistrate Borden. The licenses to and change of traffic conditions, or do for a record crowd, so that nelthef the diners nor those who had charge of the supper were disappointed. The night was an ideal one for such an event. taled $375. The delinquent hackman we act only under the stress of neces is Charles Royster, for whom a war slty, striving to get good roads by 0 A I UAPPEIBS of the face, is not confined to the muscles directly connected with the parts so disfigured, but extends to those which underlie the scalp as well; ao that the sagging really begins at the crown of the head, rather than at the points at which the hair begins to rant has been issued.

The fine will be passing an annual Installment of road collected or Royster will be committed legislation? to Freehold. The inspector will pro I think a number of the answers ceed In a similar manner against other above answers the question. You can CAPT. PAHERSON JS HOME ON FURLOUGH grow, which are the points at which not get good roads by legislation." hackmen who have not paid their li cense fees. the facial masseuse usually begins or Mr.

Pittenger adds: ends her operations. "The question resolves itself Into the One can readily convince herself of REPORT ZEPPELIN LOST this by trying a home course of, scalp need of a well defined business policy, which must be inaugurated so as to get the best work possible, even tho massage and noting the effect it has LONDON, Aug. 3. The Times prints a report that a Zeppelin airship which in helping to tighten and bring color to the sagging skin of the face. Begin The appellate Justices sat again on July 28 to hear any applications that might be made in Casement's behalf but none was forthcoming.

In the meantime powerful efforts were made in both the United Kingdom and the United States to secure it costs more, but done honestly, us ing the materials required and speci took part in last night's raid fell Into Mr. and Mrs. C. Ferraro of Brooklyn are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Abram Lewis of 107 Sylvan avenue, this city. Mrs. C. E. King of Newark is visiting for some time with Mrs.

C. Wesley Glover of Ocean Grove. Miss Esther Peterson and Paul M. Redden of this city were married last night by Rev. M.

L. Ferris at his home, 603 Emory street. Miss M. L. Fogarty of Morrlstown has Just completed a week's visit with her brother, E.

G. Fogarty of 140 Heck avenue, Ocean Grove. Tuesday was the birthday of two lo your manipulations very gently, using fled, without stint, and eliminating the North sea as the result damage the cheap road contractor. Municipal Inflicted by British high angle guns. officers ought to he free to a a forward and upward rotary motion, starting at the portions of the scalp Immediately back of the temples, near the top of the head, and forming each a reprieve for Casement.

A rest peti PAGE LEAVES FOR HOME. Westslde avenue. Rumson Andrew F. Zerr, Oceanic; Rob'ert Bruce, Rumson. I Seabright Michael J.

Devereaux. j' Spring Lake No eliglbles. West Long Branch 'Anthony Vall-lant, Harry T. Hopper. Atlantic township No ellgibles.

Eatontown township 'Frank B. Woods, J. Harry Wolcott, 'William Taylor, Eatontown; Robert J. Meeker, Long Branch, R. D.

No. 1. Freehold township John B. Davison, Harry F. Soden, 'Rowland A.

Ellis, Frank Denlse, Freehold; Edward R. Barkalow, William F. Barkalow, R. D. No.

8. Holmdel township No ellgibles. Howell township 'Reuben Lecompte, Lakewood R. D. No.

'William A. Borden, Freehold R. D. No. 2.

Manalapan No ellgibles. Marlboro township 'Charles E. Til-ton, Frank C. Gordon. Matawan township No ellgibles.

Middletown township Thomas J. Stephenson, Middletown; William Nay-lor, Navesink; 'Elwood Runyon, Bel-ford; Henry A. Conover, Llncroft; Benjamin H. Dennis, Port Monmouth. Millstone township 'Thomas C.

Brltton, Freehold R. D. No. 4. Neptune township Charles G.

Hickman, 77 Cookman avenue, Grove; 'John W. Emory, 65 Broadway, Ocean Grove; 'Samuel Patton, 313 Tenth avenue; 'Arthur Pharo, 112 Cor-lies avenue. Ocean township Lewis E. Woolley, Oakhurst. Raritan township 'G.

Warren Au-mack, Keyport. Shrewsbury township Charles F. RED BANK, Aug. 3. Capt.

William A. Patterson of Middletown township, captain of Troop of cavalry of this place, is at his home here on a 15 days' leave of absence. His wife, who went to Douglass, Arizona, a short time ago to be near her husband, returned with him for a visit. In reply to Inquiries, Capt. Patterson stated the soldiers are weU cared for and that they have excellent food, flatly contradicting the stories appearing in some papers to the effect that the Na contract to a responsible contractor without the necessity of having to go LONDON, Aug.

3. Carrying with tion was circulated in England, iro-land, Scotland and Wales and many SOMETHING TO WEAR. Chapter I. She sobbed as only a woman can sob when she has shopped for new clothes and can't find anything she him important diplomatic documents new circle behind the last until you have reached the back of the head. The to law to defend their action.

"When this is done with a well de prominent names were attached to it. to the state department of Washing Casement was born on bept. ist4, fined idea as to the materials that can afford. ton, W. H.

Page, the U. S. ambassador, and Mrs. Page left today for Liverpool be used in future road construction to "Be calm, Gwendolyn, be calm," of Irish parents. His official career began in the service of the Niger coast oil protectorate in 1892.

In 1895 he to sail for New York on the liner Phil meet practically every condition, a spoke her husband. cal notables Mayor Clarence E. F. Hetrlck and Motor Inspector E. Frank The inspector was 51.

The adelphia. As well he might have spoken to Mexico. mayor was not so old. STREET RAILWAY MEN HERE. Again sobs shook her frame until price should be so nearly established that it would be possible to apply it to various conditions in various sections of the state, so that it would be known that work could not be done unless It cost so much money, with a fair profit to the contractor." Employes of the North Jersey Street The Companions of the Forest of It seemed her nails would pull out.

was appointed British consul at Lour-enco Marquez, (Africa), and later was consul In the Portugese possessions on the west coast of Africa, south of the gulf of Guinea. Subsequently he was employed on spcci-il service at Capetown during the Boer war. Then he Railway company are here for the day. "Nothing to wear!" she walled. She They number about 700.

The return tips of the middle and first fingers should be used for this treatment, both hands acting at once, the greatest pressure being; exerted at the backward and upward curve of the circle. Each circle should be described three or four times before proceeding to the next, and the movement is not that of rubbing the surface of the skin, but of rolling It over the underlying tissue, the fingers remaining stationary in the center of the circle as they gently rotate the scalp. After a row of these rotations, from the highest forward point of either temple to the back of the head, has been described several times, let the hands drop to a lower level and repeat the rotary motion made almost as loud a disturbance as America, No. 1161, will hold a meeting tomorrow evening when tho supreme off.cers will attend. After the business meeting a social hour will be enjoyed.

trip to Newark will be made this even the National Guard, when the army duds fall to arrive from the govern was transferred to the Congo state ing at 8.15 o'clock. The only other Central excursion was the company excursion from Rockaway, which was and in 1905 was made C. M. G. (Com ANOTHER ZEPPELIN RAID ment stores.

"Nothing to wear!" she screamed. panlon of St. Michael and St. George) Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh E. Mooney and son Ralph have returned to their home In St. Albans, Vermont, after a three ell patronized. The special will re "Nothing to wear but my nerves!" turn at 7.25 o'clock. he muttered, and rushed from the In recognition of his services in Africa.

Casement was elevattd to the knighthood In 1911. In the meantime, from house. BERLIN ADMITS FRENCH GAINS weeks' visit with Mr. Mooney's brother, William H. Mooney of 815 Main street, Bradley Beach.

Chapter II. 1D09 to 1912, he was employed as titu tional guardsmen were protesting about the food they were served. Capt. Patterson said yesterday that cases of sickness are few and that the sick soldiers have fully as good attention and care as they would receive home. Capt.

Patterson will be at Troop armory tonight at 7.30 o'clock and he says he will be glad to give any information concerning the troop, or any of its individual members. D. Harvey Jennings of the who was employed by the Public Service Electric company, is laid up with a sprained ankle, and Prof. Charles K. Hopping, director of Hopping's orchestra and Janitor at the High school another trooper, is ill- with kidney trouble and is in the army hospital Robert L.

Cook, a nephew of John 3 Cook of the Red Bank Register, i still in the army hospital, where he was operated on 10 days ago for appendicitis, but it is expected that he will be able to leave his bed by the end of this week. Telegrams giving his condition are received daily by his Red Bank relatives. BERLIN, Aug. 3. Today's war of It was night on the avenue.

Stealth flee statement announces the repulse White, iLttle Silver; 'Dr. B. F. King, lar consul in making certain inquiries relative to the rubber industry and ily the policemen prowled, watching T. C.

Cameron, auditor of the On of English attacks north of the Somme other policemen. checked many abuses. In 1912 he was tario and Western railroad, a popular but admits slight gains for the French They did not see a silent form slink retired on pension. it troops on the Somme and Verdun ing thru the shadows. The slinking Shrewsbury.

Upper Freehold township No ellgibles. Wall township 'John C. Rathmell, Allenwood. Indicates eligibility expires Aug. SI, 1917.

there from temple to back of head. Below and about the ears, use the same movement upward to tho crown. At tho very top of tho head, use the fingers of the right hand; and beginning at the top of the forehead, describe the circular motion from right to left, back to the crown of the head; while at the same time, the fingers of the left hand may be employed in making a series fronts. It contains little news of lm portance from the Russian theater. member of the Asbury Park Fishing club, has been in Asbury Park for a few days enjoying the sport of fishing.

While here he was the guest of H. W. Comegys, a fellow club member. PRESIDENT WORKING ON form was none other than our hero, the husband of Gwendolyn What'sher name In Chapter One, the lady who On the Somme front French troops LONDON, Aug. counties were raided by the Zeppelin squadron that attacked England last night, the war office announced today.

At least six Zeppelins participated in the raid on Norfolk, Suffolk and Essex at midnight, dropping 80 bombs. The damage was small, the war office stated. Nine horses were killed and three horses injured. The war office statements says that except at one point the raiders did not penetrate far inland, but were contented with dropping a few bombs at a time on widely distant localities, mainly near the sea. Guns got into action at one locality but the raider attacked made good his retreat.

One airship was sighted making' for the coast of Kent. A number of bombs were dropped in this attack. Guns came into action and one if not two hits are claimed against the raider. SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE penetrated the German lines at Mon had nothing to wear. chu farms while on the Verdun front Up to the door of a candy store he Miss Ruth White, daughter of City the enemy gained a foothold In an old WASHINGTON, Aug.

3. President Wilson today began work in earnest stole. He drew from his sleeve a carv position on the east bank of the Meuse. ing knife. He lowered the awning that sheltered the store window.

CASEMENT MED AS ENGLISH TRAITOR REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS on his speech of acceptance of the Democratic nomination for president. He planned to remain in his study in the White House proper all day and not to go to his office in the executive building. Only a few callers were to Slash! Slash! Slash! Three times. Chapter III. She looked up as he entered.

A Anna R. Gall to Thomas A. Fullen. glad light was in his eyes, a bundle in his arms. (Continued From Pagi One).

be received. Lot 164, Ocean Grove, $1. of rotary motins, beginning at tho nape of the neck and proceeding upward till the fingers of tho hands meet at the crown. this must be done very lightly at the pressure being increased from uw to day, as it can be comfortably borne. There is no tonic that will do for the hair what this massage, if properly practised, will do; and while it stimulates the circulation and increases tho amount of healthy tissue beneath tho scalp, it not only makes the latter more taut but also tightens tho adjacent ekln-coverlng of the face.

Nearly everybody knows something "Here, my poor wife," he cried, The president is understood to have Thomas A. Pullen ux, to Martha E. "here is a store awning I swiped for read carefully the acceptance speech of Bull. Lot 164, Ocean Grove, $1. you.

Make a couple of outing skirts and you'll look as well as ASBURY PARK WEATHER. Reported at noon today for the As Charles Evans Hughes, the Republican nominee. President Wilson's speech, it is expected, will largely be a reply to any millionaire's lady!" bury Park Press from'speclal observations made at the cooperative station You are so kind to me, Henry, Mr. Hughes' criticisms. of the United States Weather Bureau, No definite date has yet been set for dear," she exclaimed, and dried her tears on his collar.

Newark News. Boardwalk and First avenue. Wilbur H. Pancoast, observer. Telephone 900.

about facial massage and has tried it, Isabella J. Gallaher, Edw'ard P. hus'd, to Isabella W. B. Hurley, Lot 982, Asbury Park, $1.

Isabella W. Hurley, Wm. H. hus'd, to Isabella J. Gallaher.

Lot 13, Wana-massa, $1. James Boyce ux, to Lucille O. Glover. Ld. 4th AsbuVy Park, $1.

Asbury Park Ocean Grpve Bank to James Boyce. 9 lots Wanamassa, $1. Oliver G. Frake to Julia Dennen. Lots 11.

12, Blk. Frake map, Atlantic Highlands, $150. TEMPERATURES. perhaps, with discouraging results. The Coloring Rugt and Carpets.

If the faded ingrain or other carpet Noon today. ...75 Midnight 67 the notification of the president. He has stated that he will not consider it until congress has adjourned. It is believed, however, that the notification will take place the first week in September. world war period.

His dream was to free Ireland of England's rule and it was while engaged in an enterprise toward that end that he brought on his own downfall. Casement's plans in behalf of Irish freedom were hatched partly In the United States and partly In Germany, but It was in the latter country that the scheme came to a head. He was arrested on the southwestern coast of Ireland on April 22 last, after he and two companions had been landed from the German submarine U-19, which had taken them to Ireland from Germany. The submarine had been accompanied by a German steamer disguised as the Norwegian freighter Ande, which was conveying nAnnn a i 9'J 10 a. m.

shows no holes, it will pay to color it. After beating It and cleaning all spots GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY. Miss Ethel Gedney was given a birth day party yesterday afternoon in honor of her 12th birthday, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Gedney of 1226 First avenue. The; table was prettily decorated vlth' flowers and dainty refreshments 'were served late In the afternoon. Miss Ethel received many pretty gifts. Those present were: Abbie and Jennie Fitzgerald, Mildred and Gertrude Taylor, Margaret and Florence Van Note, Florence Deedmyer, Marlon Van Note, Ethel Gedney, Charles Webster, Harold Dunfee of Villa Park, Norman Lawrence. Leon West, Milton Truax, Earl Gednoy, Raymond Bordon, Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Van Note, Mrs. George Lawrence and Mrs. Gedney. TWO SHARKS TAKEN.

MANASQUAN, Aug. 3. Two sharks were caught off shore hero today. In, tho pounds of tho Manasquan fisheries. The flsh were one six feet in length and the other seven feet.

They were brought in in the boat of Captain Charles Coones. Card of Thanks. Mrs. Louisa Ennis, tho mother of the, iiiiiIO 69 64 63 10 p. ...69 8 p.

70 6 p. 71 4 p. 72 2 p. 73 8 a. 6 a.

4 a. Clerk and Mrs. Harry B. White of 1001 Fourth avenue, was 8 years old yesterday, and to celebrate the event a part was Held, to which several of Miss White's little neighbors were invited. The afternoon was spent playing games.

Refreshments were served. The Ballard Memorial M. E. church has charge of donations being made to tho Searle Nonsectarlan home this week. Next week tho Lutheran con-gregatlon wlll bo in charge.

The week following will bo in charge of Trinity Episcopal parish and the week following that the Oakhurst M. E. church. RESURVEY OF OYSTER LANDS IN OCEAN CO. TRENTON, Aug.

3. The state board of shell fisheries will begin next Monday a complete examination and re survey of the oyster lands in Atlantic and Ocean counties. This was decided upon at the meeting of the board here yesterday afternoon. The members of the board will go to Atlantio City where th'ey will board the "Cypher," the power boat of tho department, and will proceed to tho various oyster beds over the inland waterway. The object of this examination will t-e to give the now board full Information as to the location and extent of the leased oyster beds; the condition and needs of the oyster industry in jose two counties, and check up the lines of tho leased lands, most of which were designated by the old Board.

with soap and water or gasoline lay it things to be remembered In giving self treatments are that tho movements should be, in almost every case, circular; that they should follow first a downward and forward direction, then backward and upward, the top of each successive circle coming a little back of the top of the last, so as to form a flat on the floor and follow the direc .65 2 a. m. Hiehest temperature last 24 hours. BLAZE THREATENS SAVOY Joint efforts of Officer Edward Dil tions on tho package. Apply while hot with a scrub brush.

This will color Christina Moog to Ellse Gllman.d 75, at noon. Highest temperature this date last one side. Fiber rugs and plain carpets year, 79. series of loops; that whatever pressure lon and Driver Frank Lanning of the Wesley company early this morning prevented what might easily have de Highest temperature ever recorded Is exerted should bo used in forming in Asbury Park, 83, in 1901. Lots 81, 3Z, Blk.

Keansburg Beach, $1. Albert Datz ux, to Robert Cocben-thaler. Lot 606, Avon, $1. Morrlsey Walker to Lena Fielder. Lots 3.

4, Blk. Ideal Beach, $1. Mary F. Hunt. Elmer P.

hus'd, to Jos. the upward and backward curve of the Lowest temperature last 24 hours. may bo freshened wonderfully in this manner. Use light blue on a blue rug, tan or orange for brown, light green for a green rug. Do not get tho dye too dark or the rug will look muddy.

To remove ink from a rug or carpet immediately sop sweet milk over the loop; that the skin about tho eyes 63, at 4 a. m. Lowest temperature this date last year, 65. must bo handled with feather-like touch and that the grease or oil used for massaging; must be of the very best, Lowest temperature ever recorded in Asbury Park, 69, in 1893. spot and dry as must as possible with veloped into a serious blaze.

The officer discovered a trash barrel ablaze in the Savoy theatre alley in the rear of the Berger store, on Cookman avenue. He notified Lanning, who rushed over to the alley with an extinguisher. In addition to the contents of the extinguisher two pailfuls of water were required to extinguished the blaze, which was spreading to a wooden fence when discovered at 4 40 o'clock. etc. If, knowing all the essential movements, you have not so far been suc prevailing wind direction since noon dry cloth.

Then apply gasoline to a-im ujujiiuiuiiuu xur use c- the Sinn Fein rebels with whom Casement had been in communication before leaving Germany. These munitions. It developed, had been furnished by the German government, altho Casement afterwards, while on trial, denied that Germany had had anything to do with the fostering of the plot. After his arrest Casement attempted to gain his freedom thru the ruse of mending to be an English writer, yesterday, southeast. take- out tho grease that the milk cessful in your efforts at facial massage, give it another trial; this time Barometer last night 5 o'clock, 30.24.

Barometer this mornins: 9 o'clock. Ackerman. Lot 44, Wanamassa Bungalow Park, $1. Jos. Ackerman ux, to Elmer P.

Hunt ux. Lot 26, Blk. Asbury Park, $1. Franklin H. Dorsett et als, to Benedict J.

Nelmark. Lot 25, Andrew Mount map, Highlands, $1. Lester Hamblet ux, to City Asbury Park. Ld. Deal Lake, Asbury Park, $400.

Karth Bannister, wishes to, would otherwise leave. To remove soot from a carpet sprinkle the spot with salt. Let the salt remain on the spot- 30.16. thank the Household of Ruth. Mrs.

Vi using scalp massage in connection with It One will get much more satisfactory results and save time, even tho the for about 20 minutes, then sweep it Barometer today at noon, 30.12. Read The Evening Press, ola Johnson, Mrs. Maggie nm, jwro. Mattie Lewis and a host of friends for their floral contributions in Mr bereavement, hard with a broom. Tho spot will dis- treatment! take longer in the.

Read the Shore Press. appear..