The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-09-24
NEWS NOTES.

2St1 Regiment N. y. NOlullCCtS ~
be held at Englishtown on Thursday
(to-day) September gath
When the scalp is atrophied, OF
shiny-bald, no preparation Will re
store the hair; in all other cases
Halls Hair Renewer will STAR
growth.
The tenth annual convention o
the woman's Christian Temperance
union of Monmouth County n: j..
will be held in the Baptist Church, al
Avon by the sea, Tuesday and Wed
nesdav, Sept. 20 and 30th.
DIR. Bruce s. Keator and j. Edward
Davis of Asbury Park returned Satur
dav from their Lighthouse home in the
forests of Maine. Each killeda a deer
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Y. Leroy, Mr.. and
Mrs Vanderveer and the others who
comprised the original party OF
eleven. will remain until the first OF
October.
An ole land turtle found Wednes-
day on the farm of John Williams, at
Tuckaboe. contained the inscription;
II. D.. 1886 and was marked by Mr..
Williams sixty-one years ago. Ine
top shell of the turtle was burned al
most through, showing that 1t Lad
been in a recent forest flre.
CLYDE Castle, No. "a, K. q. r., OF
Manasquan, is enjoying the distlnc-
ton of having two of its members
elected to office in the Grand Castle
of the State. William H. Ruff is the
Grand Chief and Jas. b. Wainright,
NJ. D., is the Grand High Priest.
The outbuildings on the farm own
r.e l. nd n0anTInd NV
his son. Howard Burt's, near Jacobs
town. burlington county, were de-
stroyed bv fire, together with some
hay' grain and farming implements,
at an early hour Monday morning.
The origin of the fire cannot be ac-
counted for, but the buildings ere
thought to have been set on fire.
Antonia Tognia was killed on
Tuesday by an express train In the
deep cut about threequarters OF
mile from the Stanhope station.
Tognia had started to walk the track.
He stepped from in front OF a coal
train and was struck by the Oswego
express.
Burglars visited the Sea Girt camp,
ON Friday morning of last week and
stole the money box, containing $115.
from the restaurant. They then
broke into the station and cut open
the sharpshooters' gripsacks which
had been stored there, but did not
get anything, as they were all empty.
Senator Hobart said at Lake Ho-
patcong: A revision of the tariff is
imperative. The Republican party
stands pledged to afford such pro-
lection to American industries as to
reopen our mills and workshops. And
with Protection will come fair wages,
and on the gold standard, too.
The Elkwood Park Gun Club
grounds will have new club house
erected on it, A CLUB will be formed
known as the Elkwood Gun Club,
which will elect board of governors
to control the shooting grounds,
which when completed will be the
finest in America. Dogs for retriev-
ing, European traps, trappers in cos
tunes and series of boundary lines
are among the changes to be made.
Edward Bruce who is seeking no
tority as a bridge jumper, astonished
the natives on Wednesday of last
week BY jumping from the top of
the draw in the Oceanic bridge dis
tance of As feet, into the river. He
was clad in bathing suit, and went
down and came up without injury.
Mrs. Hannah H. Slocum, or Han
nah H. Hubert, of Long Branch, las
been held under $4,000 on a charge
ment out of $601 80. The officers of
the department. allege that the
woman swore falsely to pension aft
4, in, al Of l,ot
she was not remarked, when inI re-
ality she was the wife of Frederick
W. Hubert. of New York.
A disease with all the symptoms oi
mumps is prevalent at linton Falls
The doctors have decided that the
disease is not mumps, but are unable
to tell just what it is. Those afflicted
with it are Arthur Bennett, George
Crawford, William Coleman and
John Enright. All these persons were
taken sick the same day. The dis
ease IS painful, but no serious con
sequences are feared from it.
Charles F. Spies and Jesse E
Reimuller, both of Belmar. have
made queer wager which is to &C
into effect on Or about next Tuesday
September %. They are to star
from Belmar for a bicycle trip among
the Catskill Mountains, touching al
all points of interest They are tc
leave Belmar without money; mus
earn all money necessary to cover th'
expenses of their journey; state wher,
VIXEN and how they earned money
and return with cash in their posses
sion.
A reduction of 10 per cent. in tn;
wages of the employees of the And
over furnace who receive more thar
$1.10 day will take place ON Sep
tember 1st superintendent Patter
son says the company is unable tx
compete with other furnaces in tht
price of iron because of the fact tina
it cannot get coal at reasonable
figure. The men have concluded
that it is better to suffer the reduc
ton than to have the furnac,
banked.
The Veterans Association of thu
Thirteenth New Jersey Volunteer
held its annual reunion on Wednes
day in Humboldt Hall, Jersey City
1t was attended by 1866 members. A
business session was held in the after
noon and the following officers We're
elected: President. John i. Den
mead. of jersey City; Vice Presi
dent, John G. Stansfield, of Hale
don; Secretary, Albert Delano, o
Newark; Treasurer, James E. Cara
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