The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28
PERSONAL MENTION

6ooooooooooeeo~aaoooo
DR., HenriQaes has seMeaaaa from
Europe.
Harry Owens j. home @0aa gesaeil
University.
Harry Day il Aema from WqslSaa
for short stay,
Chester RighteT a NH ssssaaa III ilhah
the Memorial MesRitaA wsHh #SaNsNa
fever.
The Misses RawAsaa IL Rssaaahoa ave
the guests of Bliss esseelis en- NSSllgeslssla
avenue.
Miss Carrie HopAsas Is eanscssa heasa
from Europe aAens slae saisaaae IA sAiR
month.
The Misses Ennks al Gina SirSes Vsknh
give a large hcase Rsrex next Esslaax
evening.
@. @. Parker ana eaasAAs have ksa4a
the Cobb house On FsaReAas shsees sen
the summer.
Morgan Smith and Howard MAN see
home for the Easssr vseaHisa A0aa Vale
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. CaS2ar@ Ensam have ss,>
turned from wedding saaK speas Ill
Niagara Falls.
J. Claude Armstrong; hiss xsaMxassa
from Springfield trainEasg school R01 the
Easter vacation
Carl Erdman. Edward Lyon. Archie
Turnbun and Pssss B. RSeAingAuvsen
ark. frSnsn PriF,s,eessra
A. II. yernann. Of Madison sveane.
returned the early psrt at the week
from southern s0ar.
Adolph N. Eisels, al Newark. Was
the guest the early part az the week
of Miss Florence Ksrsting. Of Early
street.
Miss Lena Hihler will entertain =
few of her friends next Wednesday
evening at her home On Western
avenue.
J. Boyd Headley Is now connected
with the maintenance department Of the
New York and New Jersey Telephone
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M- Nesbitt are the
guests of Edwin f. Arnold Of Wishing
ton Valley. In April they leave for
trip to California.
Charles Bodine, who has been en-
pIoyed in the hardware store of
George e. Voorhees, for the past nine
years. has taken position with Phil
lips & Day.
n Joseph Winterbotham who will
marry Miss Hall, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. e. J. Hall at the Church of the
Redeemer on Monday is staying at the
Morristown Club.
Thomas Wyss who has served very
acceptably as steward of the Morristown
Club for several years past has resigned
and will shortly take position in New
York with A. II. Vernam & Co.
The many friends of DIR. Willis will
regret to learn of his illness with
typhoid fever. Although somewhat
improved he is unable to attend to his
practice, Drs. Ubelacker and Newbold
looking after it.
w. Allston Flagg who underwent a
second operation Of laparotrmy at his
New York home No. Al West Forty
eight street on Monday is reported to be
doing nicely. DIR, McBurney stated yes
terday that he thought Mr.. Flagg was
now upon speedy road to recovery.
Charles Ell. Rittenhouse, the genial
and versatile editor Of the Hacketts-
town Gazette, visited his friends in
Morristown on Monday. This is the
first appearance of Mr.. Rittenhouse
for sometime and his numerous
friends were glad to greet him again.
Fifty thousand dollars has been
presented to Stevens Institute as an
endowment for a scholarship by
Alexander @. Humphreys, of New
York, for his son, Harold. It will
be remembered that young Hum
phreys, who married Miss Lydia Bell,
of this city, was on his wedding trip
in company with his parents when he
was drowned in the Nile in an at
tempt to rescue his younger brother.
In the Chronicle of March 18th, it
was stated thai Clarence Trimmer of
this city, had departed for Atlanta,
Ga, where he had taken a position
with the Georgia Cotton Seed Oil
Co.. where he would remain for some
time. His friends, and there are many
about town were surprised to learn
of his return on Sunday. Clarence,
like others, could not forget the sound
of the old town clock and then, per-
haps, 1.-The girl he left behind' had
something to do with it,
Miss Ella Brink gave an evening
tea yesterday for her grandmot
Mrs. Amanda Welsh in honor of her
Goth birthday. Miss Brink and Mrs.
Davis received. Among those present
were Mrs. J. H. Corriell, Miss Cor
riell, Mrs. III. M. Dalrymple, Mrs.
Thomas Martin. Mrs. Jacob O. Arnold,
Mrs. Ezekiel Woodruff, Mrs. J. B.
Byram, Mrs. Daniel H. Leek, Mrs.
Amos Pruden, Mrs. W. S. Halliday,
Mrs. E. o. Peck Mrs. John
Reynolds and Miss Lizzie Willis The
decorations were pink and white car
nations. Following the serving of
Refreshments several hymns appro-
pirate to the occasion, including
"Blest be the Tie that Binds, =
"Should Aud acquaintance be For
got" were sung. The occasion was
greatly enjoyed by those present.
A recent number of The Jackson
willie Times Union contains an inter-
esting account of an alligator hunt
in which a number of persons we'll
known in Morristown participated.
For some days past reports have been
received of alligators seen on the
banks of the Hillsboro river, and
today a search party was organized.
1t consisted of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
r.. II 4