The Morris County chronicle., 1904-01-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Jairus ]. Langdon and wife, of
Wharton borough, to John e. Larsen,
of Rockaway township; property in
Rockaway township. Consideration,
$780,
Willard w. Cutler and wife, ct. al,
of Morristown, to the Cutler Land Co.:
Headley homestead in Hanover town
ship. Consideration, 81 and other
valuable considerations.
John P. King and wife, of Netcong
borough, to Eugene j. Cooper, of
Dover: property in Dover. Considera
tion, 81 and other valuable considera-
tiOnS.
Joseph oakley to William E. Perry,
both of Morristown; right of way to
property in Morristown. Considera-
81 and other goods and valuable con-
siderations.
Jersey City Water Supply Company
to Andrew L. Cobb and Edwin w.
Kimball of Hanover township; prop
erty in Hanover township. Considera-
tion, $780,
Andrew johnson and wife, of Han
over township, to James Clinton, Of
same place; property in Hanover town
ship. Consideration, $1,000.
Julia H. Smith and Silas Fl. Smith
her husband, of Morris township, to
Joseph NJ. Tunis, of Hanover town
ship; property in Hanover township.
Consideration, 81 200.
Mortimer L. Haslan of Whippany,
| to Frank Bates, of same place; prop
erty in Whippany. Consideration, 81.
Oscar Keen, Master in Chancery, to
Joseph M. Smith, property in litiga-
| tion between Essex National Bank
and Sarah NJ. Carhuff: four tracts of
land situated in Morris and other
counties.
Peter F. Cook, of Rockaway town
ship, to Peter T. Bush, of same place;
property in Roclaway township. Con-
sideration, $1,000.
Stephen Barna, of Boonton, to James
| NJ. Beam, Of same place: property In
| BOonton Consideration, 81.
James V. Beam and wife, of Boon
ton, to Stephen Barna and wife, of
same place: property in Boonton.
Consideration, 81.
ANOTHER HOLIDAY SUGGESTED.
g The Carnation League Suggests
| Observance of Mckinley birthday.
! The following circular has been re-
ceived from Lewis G. Reynolds. repre-
senting "The Carnation League of
| America:
| "The Carnation League of America,
instituted as an annual memorial to
the late President William Mckinley
and dedicated to national patriotism,
is fixed institution and insures a
perennial observance of January 10Th,
the anniversary of his birth. as "Mc-
Kinley Day." To wear the late presi-
| dent's.favorite flower. the carnation,
in the lapel of the coat, in the hair, or
at the throat. in silent memory of a
| departed public servant, is what is
contemplated by this movement, in
which the young and old of both sexes
can have a part.
| The custom was first observed on
January 18th, 1903, with the greatest
unanimity throughout the country,
and by Americans all over the world.
1t is a simple, inexpensive act and full
of patriotic sentiment. All through
Mr.. McKinley's life both public and
private, there ran distinct vein of
sentiment, and memorial of this
sort is, therefore, peculiarly appropri-
ate to lnim.
The custom will undoubtedly be
lobserNed the coming 10Th day of
| january more universally, il that is
possible, than on the initial day, a
year ago. Interest in the memorial
has Increased wonderfully during the
past year, and Mr.. Lewis G. Reynolds,
of Dayton, Ohio, who suggested the
| idea. has received letters of the most
unqualified approval from Americans
everywhere.
No expectation is had of giving the
movement the Importance of local
organizations or annual meetings and
conventions, but in a quiet, unObtru-
siye way it can be made to WELD an
influence for good almost incalculable
and to foster spirit of true patriot
ism worthy of our country and of the
man whose memory it is proud to
| honor
/ TT ~ TIP TO THE ASSESSOR.