The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-15
DOVER.

"trip to Cuba.
Charles E. Vreeland will move with his
his family to Newark In the near future.
Eugene Thorpe, of New York city, spent
Sunday with his parents on King street.
Miss Lizzie Lynch, of Bay Head, is re-
newing acquaintance in town this week.
small fire occurred at the home of Eb-
enezer Dolan on Clinton street last Satur-
day.
Harry Briant, of Newark, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with his parents on Grand
] street.
Miss Edith Best, of Prospect street, Is
making an extended visit with her aunt in
Railway.
Mr.. and Mrs George Cole, of N nth Sus-
sex street, spent Sunday with relatives at
Mendham.
Joseph Foley, of Essex street, has been
visiting his sister in Philadelphia for tie
past few days.
Steamer Companies Nos l and 2 will
hold a smoker at the engine mouse this
friday evening.
David Myers, former manager of the Do
yer branch of d. Wolff g. Co, has moved
his family to Newark
Mrs. w H. Brewster, of Brooklyn, N
| Y, Is visiting her father, Justice G B
Gage, of Bergen street.
Miss Florence Tremberth, of Soaring
street, has returned from an extended visit
with her sister at Mendham.
Prof A. j. Titman attended the funeral
services of his mother at Dingman's Ferry.
Pa, on Wednesday of last week.
The Citizens Band, twenty five pieces,
will play in Morristown on Memorial Day
morning, afternoon and evening
The Young Mems Club of st. Jol ms
Church cleared SIS at their recent enter
tainment in the Baker Opera House
The Citizens Band serenaded Mr.. al d
Mrs Emil Hairhouse on their return Tues
day evening from their wedding trip.
Mrs. Ralph Alderman, of Mountain
View, Is spending two weeks at the home
of her brother, Mr.. John Gibbons, of
| Spruce street.
the pupils of Prof Bruneers dancing class
took place IN Elite Hall last Friday after
noon at 4 O'Clock.
Editor Harry R. Gill is confined to his
home by illness. Mr.. Gill now has an as
sistant in the shape of a twelve pound boy,
which arrived Monday morning
The fourth praise service of the season
was held in the Presbyterian Memorial
Church Sunday afternoon. Miss Blanche
Lunger, of Netcong, was the soloist.
The second floor of the Sampson build
ing on Sussex street, which was recently
damaged by fire. has been receiving the
attention Of the carpenters the past week.
Mr. James H Brown, of Fairview ave-
nue.. left town last week for New Hamp-
shire, where he has acquired property,
and will make his home there in the
future.
Mrs Grace Temby returned to Dover last
week after a long visit with relatives in
Colorado. She will now make her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Morse. rs
Foundry street.
The Rev. Peter McFarlane, of New York
city, conducted the services in St. Johns
(EpiscopaD Church on Sunday. There
was no singing on account of the illness of
Mrs. Hartman.
Father MCCARTHY Council, No. 344, G. B.
l. , will hold a reception and dance in St.
Mary's Hall on Saturday evening. Dur
ing the evening there will be drawing
for Morris chair
| George Dewey, the five-year.old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Best, Of Elliott street,
died at the home of bis parents on Tuesday
morning of typhoid pneumonia. A week
ago last Sunday younger brother died of
the same disease.
Robert T. Hughes, chief clerk at the
! United States powder depot at Piccatinny,
Is seriously Ill at the Mansion House, where
he lives. He recently scratched one of his
his hands slightly and blood poisoning re-
suited. Ais condition Is regarded as pre-
carious.
A new core house, somewhat larger than
the present one, Is to be erected of the stove
works. This Is made necessary by the fact
that the company Is about to resume the
making of water heaters An addition of
fifteen feet to the present building is also
being erected.
Mrs. G. Harvey Hartman. who has been
dangerously i'll for some days past, had
somewhat improved up to Saturday night,
when a turn for the worse took place, and
up to the present time her condition is not
much changed. A trained nurse and spe.
cialist are in constant attendance.
The Locust Hill Cemetery Association
has purchased the ammunition house for
merly owned by Company M and the build
Ing has been moved out near the driveway.
1t will be fitted up as an office for the GEM
etery keeper The building formerly used
for this purpose will be used exclusively
as a tool house.
The spring meet of the Dover Land and
Driving Park Association will be the local
attraction on Decoration Day for the lovers
of horse contests. There will be three
Glasses, namely: Q % class, trot or pace,
nurse $3.50; IS class, trot or pace, purse
$125; 90 class. trot or pace purse 500.
Entries close May 49,
Aspirants for places on the relay team
of the Dover High School had I" try out"
last Thursday. and Pagan, Cory, Benedict
and Tonkiug won out. The boys will go
to Rutgers College on May 20 to compete
in the relay races at the annual fleld-dsy
meet. The Dover delegates carried eff the
honors at that place last year.
Last Saturday morning Harold Kanouse
the five.year old son of Mr.. and Mrs Abram
Kanouse, of Sussex street, strayed away
from his home and for a time IL was
thought that he might possibly have fallen
into the canal. After an hours search the
youngster was found at the home Of his
grandmother at East Dover, almost mile
from home.
In the presence of about seventy five rel
atives and friends Mr.. Emil Hairhouse and
Miss Lugartha Dalrymple were united IN
euts, Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Dalrymple, z
South Sussex street. on Wednesday after
noon, 9Th instant, at $50 O'Clock, by the
Rev. j. P. Dalrymple. OF Shawnee. Ind,
an uncle of the bride. Caterer Day. of
Morristown, served the wedding supper
Mr. and Mrs. Hairhouse left on the 8 10
train for several days stay at Atlantic
City.
g.. H.. t1..s~ g !. "a