The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-27
LOCAL BREVlTlES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


nue. closed for the summer today.
leg of the county, is lodged in the
county Jail awaiting the action of
the next Grand Jury.
With the temperature at So on Tues
day morning, there was no difficulty
in "seeing ones breath. -"
The small boy has already started
in to celebrate Independence Day
with his cap pistol and torpedoes.
Charged with forging $500 check
in payment for suit of clothes
Charles Willett, we'll known black
The work of repairing the Church
of the Redeelner is progressing
rapidly the roof being about COM
pleted.
The July business meeting of the
Owen Wv. @. T. U. will be held in
the Y. M. @. A. on Tuesday evening,
July LIST, at 7.45.
The store in the McAlpin Block for
merly occupied by the Union Pacific
Tea Company has been leased by
tailor Harry Mintz.
A. A. Parks, of Brookside, has Sc
cured the contract for building the
rear porch at the County aims house.
The price named was 1857.
Campers at Green Pond are already
out in force and during the evenings,
countless numbers of fires may be
seen burning along the shore.
The A. M. E. Church of Spring
street has arranged with the Lacka-
wanna officials for an excursion to
Cranberry Lake on Thursday. July
Gath.
Lake Hopatcong and Budd's lake
will shortly be stocked with large
number of Lake Erie fish which
will be shipped in specially con-
stIucted car.
The Italian child, which was re-
Gently struck by an express train at
Bernardvsille is now in the Memorial
Hospital. There is still hope for the
little ones recovery.
The Morristown Flute and Drum
Corps has been engaged to play at
the Gladstone Fair on July 4th. A
special excursion will also be run over
the Rockaway Valley R. R.
"Tom" and Jerry" the handsome
gray team of Resolute Hook and
Ladder Company are again ready to
respond to an alarm after enjoying
a month S grazing at New Vernon.
v The regular meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will be held in their rooms at
Y. M. g. A, Tuesday, July 1st, at
8 p. m. All members and friends are
urged to attend.
Frank Hayden, formerly manager
of the Denville Hotel, has been en-
gagged by r. r. Johnston to fill a
similar position at tho Washington
Hotel on Morris street Mr.. Hayden
assumed his duties last week.
Next Friday evening, at 7.30 Lem
Hing, the laundryman, on Washing
ton street, will set off a string of fire
crackers, reaching across the street,
suspended by wire. The string con-
tains over 10000 medium-sized
crackers.
kssThe residence of A. H. Lynch,
manager of the Electric Light Co.,
on Western avenue is being improved
by the addition of front porch and
a two story addition on the eastern
side of the house A new laundry
will also be built.
John Mills has passed his examina-
ii IN for counsellor-at-la law, before the
Board of Bar Examiners of New Jer-
sey at Trenton and was sworn in on
Wednesday. Oliver Kinsey Day was
admitted as All attorney and was also
sworn in on Wednesday.
Gospel wagon services will be re-
sumed for the season on SATURDAY,
July 9th, when a meeting will be
held on Park Place at S.45 p. NJ
On Sunday, July 9th, meetings will
be held as follows On Park Place
at 4. 10 p. M. on Spring street, at
p. m.
The Board of Trade is arranging
for five band concerts to be given
during the summer evenings from
platform erected on the green. Over
$50 has already been subscribed. The
Board is negotiating for the Citizens
Band of Dover, but up to the present
time no definite arrangements have
been made.
The Borough of Madison has about
covered expenses this month by col
Letting $3.50 in fines from automo-
billsts and cyclists who have driven
their machines faster than the speed
limit. The chauffenrs. by this time,
evidently know of Mounted Patrol
men Osborne for no arrests have been
made in this town during the past
two months.
Strong healthy celery plants are
always the most desirable for setting.
The advertisement of f. W. Ro-
chelle, Chester, N. j., which appears
elsewhere in the Chronicle directs
attention to the fact that all plants
grown on his place average four
square inches of space each. This in
sures very superior plants. Then
Mr.. Rochelle has we'll merited repu-
tation for treating his patrons cour-
teously and squarely.
A festival chorus has been organized
at Mt. Tabor, comprising over fifty
voices. The chorus Monday evening
voted to take part in the patriotic
service to be held next Thursday
evening, in the Tabernacle. For this
service two patriotic choruses will
be prepared On this occasion, Rev,
DR.. A. B. Richardson, of Newton, N.
j., the president of the association
will deliver the grafton, and Miss
Edna Vanderhoof, of Paterson will
read the declaration of Indepen-
dence.
The birthday of John Wesley, the
great reformer and church founder,
falls on June 2S, as he was born on
that date 1919 years ago. The &C.
casion will be recognized on the fol-
lowing day Sunday, June 80, at the
evening service in the Methodist