The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-05-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LOCAL BREVITIES

mitted to the Tall Cedars of Lebanon
Tuesday evening.
Police Justice P. j. Howard was
sworn in Office by City Counsel G. A.
Muir Tuesday afternoon.
Next Sunday, June Sth, will be gen.
orally observed among our Sunday
Schools as Children's Day.
There are nine graduates in the 1902
Glass of the Summit High School.
Commencement exercises will be held
Tuesday June H.
D. S. Voorhees,, Sheriff Baker, E. l..
During and Assemblymen Whitehead
and Brown were in attendance at the
Phillipsburg convention.
The banks and the principal stores
will be closed tomorrow. There will be
but one mail delivery in the morning
the post office keeping the usual holiday
hours.
The store on Park Place formerly
occupied by Joseph Lusardi is receiving
fresh coating of paint preparatory to
its occupancy Saturday by the Union
Pacific Tea Company.
The gymnasium of the Y. M. G.. A.
has been closed to the junior members
for the summer. The senior members
however have the privilege of the use of
the floor the year round.
Letter Carrier George F. DeGroot
has been granted two weeks vaca-
ton during which time Mr.. DeGroot
will look after the interests of his
newly invented mail box.
j. Fred Runyon with an orchestra
of five pieces will furnish the music
at the commencement exercises of
the Madison High School which will
be held Friday, June goth.
Preparations have been completed
for the closing exercises of st.
be held next Wednesday. The grad
uating class numbers eight.
The First Congregational Chruch
will hold meetings in Lippman Hall
on Sunday, June at 8. 30 and 7.30 in
the evening. The Rev. Boyd James
will preach. All are welcome.
The Hackettstown Gazette says:
Fishing at Budds Lake is better
this year than any time for years.
catches are large and of good size.
One of the branches of the Woman's
Relief Corps, which is organized for
patriotic work has recently sent $4,000
worth of small American flags to the
public school children in Porto RIGA.
The Board of Fire Wardens of Sum-
NIT has secured all but 800 of the
amount required to pay for the new
chemical engine and hope to succeed
in completing the amount within the
next week.
There will be no service in the South
Street Presbyterian Church on Sunday
night when the pastor and congregation
will unite in a memorial service for the
late William E. Bailey in the Market
Street Mission.
D. P. Mcclellan, proprietor of the
New York Cash Store, in order to
close out his line of coats and capes,
announces an all day sale for Satur-
day, the 31st instant at the low price
of SO. 90 for each garment
A memorial service for the late VIM.
E. Bailey will be held in the Market
Street Mission on Sunday evening at
730. Addresses will be delivered by
Rev Albert Erdman DID,, Rev. Frank
lin B. Dwight and Hon. John B. Vree-
land.
Memorial Day will be observed as
usual in Rockaway. The Citizen S
band of Dover will furnish the music.
The Rockaway Quartette will sing.
and Rev. DR.. E. B. England. of Wash
ington, N. j., will be the speaker of
the day
The thirteenth competitive examina-
ton for free scholarship in the New
Jersey State College for the Benefit of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, under
in the Morris County Court House,
Saturday, June Z.
One of Guy Minton's trotters while
standing in front of the First Nation
al Bank building Monday morning
took fright and dashed around the
mark and up Speedwell avenue. The
animal was stopped before any serious
damage had been done.
The Baptist churches of the Morris
and Essex Association have been asked
to send representatives to attend a
council 10 meet at the Trinity Baptist
church on Water street this afternoon
at 3 p. m. to consider the propriety of
recognizing it as an independent church.
The entrance to the Y. M. G. A.
building has been heavily draped in
memorial of the late William E, Bailey,
Mr.. Bailey was president of the board
of trustees Of the association and was the
gentlemen who started the association
Endowment Fund by offering $1,000
Alfred Pagden, coachman for George
G. Kip, on Madison avenue, has in
vented violin bow guide upon which
he secured a patent few days ago
from Washington. The guide which
is made of bicycle spoke wire covered
with rubber will shortly be placed on
the market.
Invitations have been issued for the
coming wedding of John L. Swayze,
of Ne Hton, private secretary to Gov
ernor Murphy, and Miss Eva Couse, of
Hamburg, Sussex County. The event
will take place in the Church of the
Good Shepherd in Hamburg, on Thurs
day, June 5.
William V. Dunn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William V. Dunn, of Madison
street, was ordained to the priest
hood Saturday in ST. Patrick's Ca
thedral, New York. Sunday morning
In the Church of the Assumption he
celebrated his first Solemn High
Mass, assisted by the Rev. Eugene
n