The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Walter Longmate is spending some
time at his old home, Elmira, N. X.
Mrs G. A. Van Mater, Of Flatbush,
is the guest of relatives in Morris
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Tiers will oc-
cupy their house on Madison avenue,
Oct. 1st.
Mrs. H. B. Andrew is the guest OF
her aunts, the Misses Heft, German
town, Pa.
Miss Susie Perrine, of East Orange,
is visiting Miss Louise milford, of
Wetmore avenue.
Mrs. Charles stilwell, Jr., and
children are at Lafayette, Sussex
County, for month.
Ray Welsh and Will Brown have
been spending part of the week at
Bay Shore Long Island.
J. Boyd Headley and his mother,
Mrs. s: L. Headley, have been at
Berwick, Pa, for fortnight.
Miss Sarah B. johnson, of Court
street, is enjoying vacation of two
weeks at Lake Mohegan, N. Y.
Miss F. E. Collins, the deaconess
connected with the church of the Re
demer, is at Guilford, Md, for few
weeks.
L. d. Kay, one of the bookkeepers
in the National Iron Bank, is spend
ing the week with friends at Hazel
ton, Pa.
Miss Marie Magill, a guest of AL
derman Lines in Collinsville for sew
eral weeks, has returned to her home
in New York
Fred Ayers, of the Warren Republi-
can, and his mother, have been guests
for few days of Mrs. and Mrs. Geo.
Wire of King street
Miss Christine Sutphen' s primary
class for little boys and girls, will
reopen September 20, at No. "a
Franklin place.
James Fairchild, formerly of the
18th Regiment, N. J. Volunteers,
attended the annual reunion at
Bloomfield yesterday
Charles Bodine has returned from a
fortnight's vacation, which was di-
vided between Asbury Park and other
points along the Jersey coast.
Miss Mary Adrain Hall left Bay
Head this morning with a party of
friends for St. Louis, where she will
spend September and October.
Charles Letcher, the popular young
postoffice clerk, has returned from a
vacation of two weeks, which was
spent in central Pennsylvania.
Hamilton Nick. Twombly and fam
lily returned on Monday from New
port where they have been spending
the months of July and August.
Mrs. Charles Gallagher and Miss
Anna M. Bonnell, of East Orange,
have been spending few days with
their cousin Mrs. George Haley, Ha-
eel street.
Monsignor Martinello, the apostolic
delegate, was in Morristown part
of last week.. He was the guest of
f. J. Mcmahon the Mt Freedom
road.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Abel Weiss and
daughter are with friends at Dalton,
Pa The change has proved beneficial
to Mr.. Weiss, who had beer i'll for
some time at his home on Pine street.
Freebooter Charles Whitehead is
westward bound, on a business trip
that will embrace a month or more.
He will visit the states of the far
northwest, going as far as Puget
Sound.
Fred B. Cobbett, a genial attache
of the Office of the Morris Aqueduct
Company, sails tomorrow for a two
weeks sojourn among the "blue
no SEES" of Nova Scotia, with head
quarters at Digby.
Among the recent arrivals at the
Park House are: Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Wood, @. B. Wood, Mrs. M. g. Saunders
and son, Mr. and Mrs. f. M. Hows,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ricketts,, Miss
DeHaven and Miss A. Jaquelin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soaring 7. Mcvay,
ington, D. c., and Philadelphia. Mr.
McVay met President Mckinley at
the National encampment and was
captivated by his earnest demeanor
and cordial manner.
Invitations are out for the mar
riage of Miss Olivia Caskey, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. 7. Caskey,
to Rev. Benjamin A. Williams of
Hartford, Conn, at the residence of
the BRIDES parents, Speedwell ave-
nue., on Friday, Sept. 20.
Miss Esther Buxton sails tomorrow
for Barranquilla, Columbia, South
America, where she will teach in a
mission. conducted under the auspices
of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign
Missions. Miss Buxton has been ac-
tive in missionary and Sunday School
work in the South Street Presbyterian
church and Sunday School, where
she will be greatly missed
Judge Vreeland was warmly greet
ed on Sunday by the members of
Glass As, of the South Street Presby-
terrain Church Sunday School, OF
which he is one of the teachers. The
room was prettily decorated with
flags, shields and bunting and flow
ers, while the words welcome' were
conspicuous among the decorations,
which were arranged by George
Green