The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-06-26
GERMAN VALLEY.

There is considerable sickness in
town at present.
The prospect for fairly good hay
crop is evident since the late rains.
j. Van Dervoort Stryker seems to be
convalescing slowly from his recent
illness.
Miss Grace A. Beams is spending
several weeks with friends at Bound
Brook.
Melancthon W. Apgar, of Dunellen,
has been spending few days with his
mother.
Our township solons held their
monthly meeting in Kice's Hall last
Saturday.
Miss Nellie Nicholas, of Chester,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. Moore.
Roy Swackhamer cut one of his
fingers nearly off few days ago while
cutting grass.
Miss Elizabeth A. Welsh is spend
ing the week at Trenton as the guest
of Miss Young.
Mrs. John Slater (nee Apgar) and
son, of North Dakota, are visiting
relaUlVeS IN town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Woodruff, of
Plainfield, spent Sunday with E. NJ.
Bartles and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer, of East Or
ange, have opened their summer home
at Schooley's Mountain.
A new time table will go into effect
on the branch on Sunday, June %.
i RQ ctlr0 IN m a 10 q Dnfo IF ~
Mrs. David Parks, after spending a
week with her son, Budd, has returned
to her home at Hackettstown.
Mrs. Mary G. Thorpe, of Succasunna,
is spending several days with her
daughter, Mrs. Elmer E. Beams.
A large excursion passed up the
branch last Sunday from Allentown,
Pa, en- route for Lake Hopatcong.
T. Y. Ward & Sons are putting up
an elaborate monument for George
w. Beatty, the merchant, of Califon.
AMI Lake, of the Flower Hospital,
New York, spent Sunday in town as
the guest of Mrs. Elsie Lake and
family.
Miss Beatrice Charles and friend. OF
Newark, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Charles at the village inn over
Sunday.
Misses Luella and Sophia Lance, OF
Newark, are spending a short vaca-
ton in town as the guests of their
parents.
Charles Williamson, teacher in the
Parker public school, has been en-.
gagged as principal at Parsippany fo1
the ensuing year.
A majority of our citizens do not
intend to be caught mapping this
winter, they are laying in their sea.
on's supply of coal.
George N. Mclean was transferred
to the Califon station for a few days
this week while the operator was tax.
ing a short vacation.
Some of our farmers are replantine
their fields of corn. while others are
attempting, between the showers, tC
plant for the first time.
George Haines, teamster for Sutton
& Apgar, timbermen, of Califon, suS
tanned compound fracture Of the
right ankle few days ago, caused by
an axle breaking and the load falling
on the limb.
A. T. Swartz and family, of Jack
sonville, Florida, are spending a fort
night in town, visiting relatives. Mr.
Swartz is in the wholesale and retail
drug business at Jacksonville, and il
doing nice business.
George w. Lance and family have
gone to Lake Hopatcong for the sea
son. Miss Matte is waitress in Bry
ants boarding house; William ir
Aliens pavilion, and George w. an6
his wife looks after the bathing booths
The weather last Sunday morning
was everything but pleasant for Chill
dren's Day, yet the exercises in the
Lutheran Church were well attended
A very pleasing program was well car
ried out. The recitations were choice
and well rendered The music was
simply superb. The church was finely
decorated with cut flowers, palms ant
potted plants. The exercises in thu
Methodist Church in the Afternoon
were of superior character and wei
rendered. Much taste had been showr
in decoration.