The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-18

F. W. Jaqui at Camp Lookout, ;
LAKE Hopatcong.
Miss Florence Thompson. of Mil
lington, has been the guest of Mis-
Hattie Neise, of the Piccatinny road
Mr. and Mrs. 7. Wolfe and daugh
ter, who have been at the Paxton
House during the winter are at Sea
bright.
Rev. DR.. j. L. Hurlbut has returned
from Massachusetts and will preach
in the Methodist Episcopal Church
on Sunday.
Late arrivals at Mrs. Couses are
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Halsey, of New
York, and Mr.. and Mrs. FL. Ell. SteeI
of the same city.
William Weeden, the well known
oratorio tenor, of New York, will
sing selections from GauPs "Holy
City, in tie Methodist Episcopal
Church on Sunday evening.
Miss E. Collins is at Quogue, L. 1.
Mr. Matthews, organist of st.
Peters Church sails next Wednesday
for Europe where he will join Mrs.
Mathews, whose health is much i'm.
proved.
The friends of F. P, Olcott, OF
Be1nardsville, will be pleased to
learn that word has been receive d
announcing his safe arrival at Bad
Nauheim, Germany, and that his
health is improving.
The marriage has been announced
of John Allen Marsh teacher at
the Morris Academy to Miss Fred
erica G. Van Beusekon. The cere-
mony was performed at Northamp-
ton, Mass, on Wednesday, July 2.
Arthur Boniface, late of his
Majesty's battleship Crescent, who
has been on duty about the Wind
ward Islands for the past three years
will be the guest of his cousin, j. K.
Boniface next week. lie comes from
Halifax.
Captain "A. III. Condict. of Mans
field. Ohio, is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Hudson Fl. Fairchild. The cap
looks hale and hearty and is as fond
as ever of recalling matters of inter
est connected with Morristown half a
century ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fairbank
and two children, who left Morris
town on May 28th, have reached
Wadalla, India, and have again taken
up their missionary work. They
made the trip by way of the Suez
Canal, and report the journey
pleasant one.
Among the new arrivals at the
Paxton House are Mr.. Kerr and the
Misses Kerr, from Brooklyn; Mrs.
Shelton and Miss Adele Shelton, of
New York; Mrs. Frank r. Good
rich and her nephew, William
Schmidt, Mrs. Hamilton, of New
York, and Miss Nash, of Ohio.
The following choir boys are the
guests of the Very Rev. Dean Flynn
at his cottage, "Sedgemere. Belmar :
Eugene S. Burke, Jr., Robert Hill
lock, James Welsh, Edward Condor,
Christopher Dawless, William Boston,
James Mansfield, John Duffy, Joseph
Mooney, Harry Callahan, George
Ambrose. Eugene Norton.
Recent arrivals at the Bolding
House on South street are Mr.. and
Mrs Petite. Mrs. Petite was formerly
Miss Alice Brown of this town; Mr..
and Mrs. Pistol, from New York
Miss Jackquelin of New York; Rev.
DR.. Hunter, who is assisting with the
services in St Peters Church and the
Misses Wieton, of New York.
Harry Thatcher, Robert Stusgis,
Willie Schultz and Raymond Heath
left for Belmar Wednesday morning
where they pitched a tent and are
endeavoring to enjoy camping life for
two weeks. The BOYS are members
of the organization known as the
Seneca A. O. and accordingly the
camp has been named "Camp
Seneca.
Advices received from the Rev. DR..
Erdman are to the effect that he had
a pleasant journey from New York to
Beirut. Strange to say the only time
he had need for an overcoat was on
the Mediterranean. The Rev. Paul
Erdman who met his father at Beirut
the health of Mrs. Erdman
who was at Sidon, as excellent.
The first annual election of any of
our Morristown Fire Departments,
will be held the first Monday in Aug
ust, by Resolute Hook & Ladder
1t is probable that assist
ant Foreman F. B. Cobbett will be
elected foreman and e. J. Bowen
made assistant foreman. 1t is under
stood that D. f. Williamson will be
and Stephen H. Grifi h,
Jr., Clerk. The company is in a
healthy state as will be shown by
the annual report.
George O. Smith, the popular
street grocer, accom-
panied by Mrs. Smith and daughter,
will leave tomorrow for Little Dia,
nond Island, Casco Bay, Maine, where
5hey will be the guests of Rev. and
Mrs. George P. Eckman. Arrange
nents have been made, it is said, for
several deep sea fishing trips which
are particularly enjoyed by Mr..
smith, who on such occasions usually
costs up all accounts, remaining I'M
settled from last year.