The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LOCAL BREvITIES


The New Jersey State Board OF Chill
dren's Guardians has engaged Seymour
Ell. Stone of Boston as superintendent of
the work of of the Board.
Boniface has a number of toothsome
delicacies, including frogs legs from
Long Island, soft shell crabs from the
south and other dainties for the table.
Superintendent Sanford of the River
side Mission and Mr.. and Mrs. jerry
George, of Dover, N. j., will speak In
the Market Street Mission on Monday
evening at 7.45,
William A. Allen, Phi. D., instructor
public law at the University of Penn
sylvania, will on June assume the du-
ties of superintendent of the New Jersey
State Charities Aid Association.
j. Y. Hammond and family, who have
been at the Mansion House for some
months, have rented the Burke house,
corner Woodland avenue and South
street, and took possession this week.
The numerous Wall street brokers
brokers living in Morristown are work
ing overtime during the unprecedented
activity in the stock market; however
they appear to enjoy it.
1t is reported that John /. Waterbury,
of the New York Yacht Club, will not
use either of his big schooners this year,
and that the Saxon and the celebrated
cruiser Coronet are both for sale or
charter. Both vessels remain under
winter covers.
The service of the Epworth League in
the Methodist Episcopal Church is the
Of TO MI
and Rev. J. L. Hurlbut, D. D., will de-
liver an address to the League on the
subject The Epworth League Ideal"
That veteran fish dealer, John K.
Boniface, while recently cleaning fresh
mackerel found well formed pair of
roes, enveloped in mits, even more
fully developed-the first time this has
occurred in his experience covering
half century
The Rev. D. M. Stearns will occupy
the pulpit of the First Presbyterian
Church on Sunday. His subjects will be:
10 a. m.-"Not every one that Saith,
but he that Doeth." 4 p. m.-"The
candle stick and olive leaves or how to
shine steadily" Zach. 4.
Many women in this section of the
State are being swindled by slick young
man, who collects advanced payment
for silk dress goods that are never de-
livered. Buy of reputablelocal dealers, and
reference to the Chronicle will show
where they can be found.
The Young Mems Catholic Association
is draped in black in memory of the late
Thomas F. Clifford, of which he was an
ex-president. The annual reception,
which was to take place on Wednes-
day evening, was postponed on account
of his death until Tuesday, June 4.
The various departments of the school
celebrated Arbor Day by short, appro-
pirate exercises, in their several rooms,
on Monday, but no special program was
arranged. The report from all over the
State show more fitting observance of
the day than was accorded it in Norris
town
The following contracts for the addi-
ton to the Market Street Mission have
been given out. Mason work, Sturgis
Bros; iron, E. B. Hedden; painting,
Morristown Decorating Company; wir-
ing, Nj. Engineering & Construction
Company. The masons began work
Monday.
On Wednesday evening the last lee
ture by representatives of the leading
religious bodies will be given in the Bap-
list Church, by Rev. Robert S. Mac
Arthur, D, D., of New York City, who
will speak on ''The Baptist Position.
The lecture is at o'clock; admission
Is free and all are cordially invited.
Through the kind interest of Morris
town people there have been shipped to
Manila since January, 70 boxes, 200
pounds each, of books and magazines
and 100 linen comfort bags-filled with
useful articles, and pipes and tobacco in
each Acknowledgement from Manila
cannot be received earlier than mid
summer.
The Morris Academy boys won game
from the nine Of Mr., Tallmadge's School
on Estey's grounds, on Saturday, by
score of 20 to "a. The players were
Morris Academy %; Crane, s.s.
Letchford, 1b.; Day, Pr Waller, r. s.
Hoagland, C. Ropes, 3D.. Hull, |. f.
Thorburn, c. T. Tallmadge's School
Welsh, c. f. Wilmerding, p; Hollins,
10. Shaw 2b,; Watson, |. f.; Dempsey,
S. s.; Ryan, r. e.; Estes, 3D. Turn
bull, C.
The New Jersey State Dental Society,
will hold its annual meeting in Asbury
Park during the week commencing
Monday, July To- Arrangements have
already been made to use the Asbury
Park Auditorium for a meeting place,
and for the sixth year the Columbia Ho-
tel, nearby, has been made the head
quarters. Over 300 delegates are ex-
pected and many notable papers on the
art of dentistry will be read. The ex-
hibit of appliances is expected to be
greater than at any previous gathering.
The forty eighth annual session of the
New Jersey Homeopathic Medical So
ciety was held in Newark on Tuesday.
President Wallace McGeorge, of Cam
den, presided. Reports of the bureaus
of practice, surgery, obstetrics. paedia-
tric and sanitary science were presented
Papers we're read by Doctors Charles A.
Groves, East Oranges E. Rushmore,
Plainfeld; G. F. Adams, Hackensack;
Charles A. Church, Passaic; Wm. g.
Fralich, New York; H. Know Stewart,
Plainfield and G. B. Holmes, Railway.
A curious relic of bygone days was on
exhibition last week in the show window
of Patterson store. The relic is
wooden spring, taken from the coach
that conveyed Lafayette through Nor
ristown in 1924, on the occasion of the
French generals visit to America. The
t1a cTN,.s - a. III