The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-10
GERMAN VALLEY.

i 0unday with ner parents.
Mrs. Elmer E. Beams is confined to
her room by illness.
Miss Lizzie Condit, of Somerville, is
visiting friends in town.
Barber LaQuay, has been on the
sicklist for the past week.
Miss Young, of Trenton. is the guest
of Miss Elizabeth A. Welsh.
/ Edward Horton, of Newark, spent
Sunday with his parents here.
William G. Durham has about re-
covered from his recent illness.
Walter Todd, Of Coatesville, Pa, is
spending short time among US.
Miss Mary Bell, of Newark. is en-
joying short vacation among us.
Andrew Stephens, of Newark, has
been spending few days in town.
Gilbert T. Dufford has been installed
as nurse for j Van Dervort Stryker.
Miss Beatrice Charles and friend, of
Newark, spent Sunday at the village
inn.
Miss Martha Thomas is visiting
friends at Dover and Rockaway this
week.
The woodcock season is open, but so
far our sports have not bagged any
game.
Miss Miriam Ward, of New York
city, is spending the week with her
parents.
Miss Florence Hoffman, of Basking
Ridge, is the guest of relatives here
this week.
Miss Dorothy Sharp is spending a
fortnight with friends at Roseville
and Newark.
Robert B. Ward has an alligator
over one foot in length, shipped to him
from Florida.
Mrs. Eldridge VI Ward and children.
of Brooklyn, N Y, are visiting rela-
tives in town.
Isaiah Runyon, of New York, is
spending short vacation with friends
in this section.
Madam Rumor predicts a wedding
in town soon. Boys get your horse
fiddle well rosined.
Miss Emma Hoffman is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Morris D. Crater, of
Elizabeth, this week.
James COPYRIGHT, Jr., of Newark,
! has been spending a few days with e.
M. Bartles and family.
John " Wise and family, of Norris
town, are occupying the Homestead
for the summer season.
/ Miss Anna Stewart, of Newark is
spending a few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Neighbour
Mrs. Ella Campbell, son and daugh-
ter, of Newark, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Dufford
Samuel and Peter Schuyler, of Jer-
Sey City, spent Independence Day with
their parents near Midtown.
Lawyer Bell, of Jersey City, is get
ting his summer cottage on the noun
tain in readiness for occupancy
The Central R. r. Co., has placed
four ore trains on the branch. Leon
ard Alpaugh is conducting one of them.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Naughright and
their daughter Helen, of Far Hills,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Nancy Naugh-
right.
Our township Board of Health held
a meeting last Monday to debate the
subject of a cesspooI which one of our
citizens had started to dig.
Jacob Adler sold his house and lot to
his son Philip, and has purchased
the Isaac SwartZ house and lot in the
northern portion of the village.
Mrs. Floyd Woodruff, of Plainfield,
is spending few weeks at the home
of her father, Elias NJ. Bartles. Mrs.
Woodruff has been i'll for some time.
DIR. Edward Sutton has sold his loco
mobile to DR.. Edward Trimmer, of
High Bridge. DIR. Sutton anticipates
purchasing new one in the near
future.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sully, who have
been travelling in France and the con-
tinent for several years are again occu-
plying their beautiful home on the
mountain.
Rev. E. B. England, well-known
here, and for several years pastor of
the Presbyterian Church at Washing
ton, has accepted call from the AS
bury Presbyterian congregation.
William Walters, who has run the
famous Riverside Stables at 99th
street, New York for a number of
years, has leased the Force cottage at
Schooley's Mountain for the summer
season.
The "Glorious Fourth" passed off
very nicely here without much excite
ment. Senator Welsh and NJ. r..
Welsh gave nice display of fireworks
in the evening, which all the citizens
enjoyed.
Rev. II. Preston McHenry gave a fine
| discourse on the "True Patriot y in
the Presbyterian Church last Sunday
morning, and repeated the same in
the Schooley's Mountain Presbyterian
Church in the afternoon
The Netherwood Hotel Company
have formally opened their popular
resort, "Dorincourt," at Schooley S
Mountain, and quite a number of
guests are already registered, and the
prospects are seemingly bright for a
good season.
All the efforts to unite the Pleasant
Grove and StephenSburg schools in
this township, have proven a failure,
and Charles h. IlaaSe will remain in
charge of the Stephensburg school
another year, and George ii. Sliker
the Pleasant Grove school
Jonathan BARLEY and family, of
Jersey City, have been spending few
days in town with friends and rela-
tives. Mr.. BARLEY spent most of his
life among us, being born here. AT
present he is superintendent of the
the Joseph Dixon Crucible Co., at Jer-
sey City.
A few days ago, John Applegate,
. l. 4 Go, 81 10 rtl lou Ia