The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-11-08
LOCAL BREvlTIEs

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apacked house in the Lyceum Monday
night.
The Whippany and Parsippany public
schools are closed on account of Dip
liberia.
An orchestra is being formed in the
Tapkaow Club, with Fred Runyon as
director.
Mitchell's band disbanded Monday
night, owing, it is said, to lack of local
support.
New postal cards bearing the portrait
Of the late president will be issued in
December.
A pool tournament is being arranged
at the Morristown Club and will open
November Is.
Large bags of quail and rabbit were
made by our local sportsman on Friday
and Saturday.
The st. Peters Brotherhood met in
the Sunday school room of the church
Wednesday evening.
A new floor is being laid in Resolute
Hook and Ladder quarters and the house
is being generally repaired.
William johnson the well known
barber is occupying his new place of
busine at No. 8 Washington street.
It is estimated that over two hundred
rabbits have been bagged in this vicinity
by our local sportsmen in the past week.
Miss MabeEE Green has resigned
position as stenographer in Newark to
accept similar one in Judge Vreeland's
Office.
Many Morristonians have been visiting
the automobile show which is on thi-
week at the Madison Square Garden,
New York.
will be flooded in a few days. Some
new supply pipes are being added and
the dam repaired.
Joseph White, one of the Western
union telegraph messengers was severely
bitten by dog while riding his wheel
on James street Sunday.
Next Tuesday the Womans Auxiliary
of the Diocese of Newark will meet in
st. Peters Church. Many prominent
speakers will be present.
e. ]. Bowen, district inspector of the
New York and New Jersey Telephone
Company, has removed from Mt. KEN
BILE avenue to 5 Spring place.
The committee in charge has fixed
November 14th as the date for the for
NAL opening of the new Centenary
Collegiate Institute at Hackettstown.
At the Sunday morning service of st.
Peters Church the preacher will be
Bishop Graves of Chira, who at night
breaches in Grace Church, New York.
In the semi-fnal round for the cap
tains cup at the Golf Club Saturday, W.
d. Vanderpool, the club champion, de
feated George j. Little by 2 up ano
Alfred Macy won by default.
The fine exhibit made by the public
schools of New Jersey at the Pan-Ameri
can has been shipped to Charleston,
where it will form an interesting feature
of the exhibition to be held there in
December.
A special meeting of the Owen Y. w.
O. T. u. will be held at the residence of
Miss Lawrence, Becker building, on
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 10, at 81
o'clock. Important business is to be
transacted.
JOuQ h6Gudu duV6IllScS Ou0 lOllOWAuS
notice elsewhere in our columns. To
roasters and rubber necks. This is to
certify that l., John Keenan, am not
married, never have been and never
intend to be.
The Mite Box Society of the M. E
Church was entertained by Mrs. w F.
Day Friday evening. The entertainers
were Miss Cecil Osborne, violinist. of
Newark. and Miss Allen, elocutionist, of
Hackettstown.
Pierson H. Crane, assistant superin-
tendent of the Colonial Life Insafance
Co., who is suffering with congestion of
the brain, was removed from his home
No. Washington street, to Memorial
Hospital yesterday.
A pedestrian out quite late on Satur-
day night saw husband strike his wife
several times while on one of the streets
of the city From what he could learn
tn wife was ''shadowing" the husband
to learn where he spent his evenings.
1t was a case for the police and the
court.
The Warriors and Chiefs degrees was
conferred on fourteen palefaces on Oct.
is and four palefaces were adopted at
the m66tlnS 06lu Oh w wednesday night.
The faces were Messrs, White, Dalrym-
pie, Person and Baker. Four applies
lions were received. The Tribe is pro-
crossing nicely both numerically and
financially
A match race has been announced to
take place on the Deckertown Driving
Park tomorrow, between "Sacha,
owned by Senator Martin, and sRena
, e." owned by Watson Little, of Franklin.
There will also be two other races. one
for d 2.4O class. with purse of $75, and
one for a B minute class for $50 The
entries for the last two races closed on
November 4.
Answering the many inquiries as tothe
fine penmanship exhibited in the adver-
tisements and returns as shown on the
screen in front Of our Office Tuesday
night, the Chronicle would say they were
written by Piof. Weiss. teacher of pen
manship in the commercial department
of the Morristown Business College,
which, by the way, is rapidly coming to
the front as one of the best equipped in
the State. Such an institution has long
been needed in this section of the county
and State.
While there was no loss from fire in
Morristown during the past month the
loss in the United States was phe-
nomenally large being $7,742 $50.