The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-07-12

tEJkll ttlc pIdiH w his nome Oil WHIP
pany road. He was riding in Edwards
hack at good speed when the king bolt
broke throwing Mr.. Kuehl and the
driver out. Mr.. Knehl was taken
home.
The under grade crossing Of the cour-
ty road and Lackawanna at Lookout,
M0ntville township, is nearly finished
and the macadam is being placed on
the road. The railroad has acquired
the land necessary for the other cross
ing which it is planned to abolish at
MOnbyille.
Preachers at the South Street Pres
byterian Church during DIR. Erdmanis
vacation will be as follows Aug. 4,
Rev. II. B. Dwight; Aug. la and 21,
Rev. James r. Riggs, ID. d.; Aug. 28,
Rev. w. II. Sloan: Sept. A, Rev. j.
Macnaughtan, D. d.; Sept. IL, Rev.
q b. Beaumont.
Miss Jessie Johnson has given out
contracts for a new house on Western
avenue to Robert Dalgish, carpenter,
Dempsey & Cooney, masons. Collins
Weir is the architect. The house will
cost about So, 500 and the old barn on
the premises is being torn down to
make way for the house.
John Claf1in is fencing the tract Of
land running along the opposite side Of
the Whippany river from the r. ".
Il y terminal. He is also having the
bed Of the stream excavated and the
hollows in the meadow filled with the
material. Further down a little pond
for skating is being constructed.
The hygienic day and night temper
allure of living rooms issexplained in
Care Of Invalids, issued by the
Medical Department of The Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New
York, and sent on request to those
who address the Home Office of the
Company, Nassau, Cedar, William
and Liberty Streets, New York city.
A special committee of the New
Z ork legislature appointed to report
a bill for the improvement of New
York roads is inspecting the New
Jersey roads in automobiles. The
party is expected to pass through
Morris County to-day, Commissioner
Budd accompanying the party.
The board of education has engaged
Miss Martha SAWYER to succeed Miss
DeGarmo in the high school and Miss
Mary 3. Merchant and Miss Maud E.
Atherton for the Speedwell avenue
school to succeed Miss Mason and Mr..
Eschelman. These changes complete
the list OF teachers for the schools.
ear-Admiral Philip H. Cooper
cabled to the Department from Shang-
hal that he had transferred the COM
mand OF the Asiatic feet to Rear Ad-
miral Yates Stirling, and that he
would sail for home on the steamship
Empress of China, accompanied by his
Gag lieutenant, Victor Blue, and his
aide, Ensign II. e. Wyman.
The Public Service Corporation has
two-and-a-half-mile tract
II land on the Kearny meadows, over
which it is said, more direct trolley
route will be made between Newark
and Jersey City. The property,
which has been purchased from the
Meadow Company, is
eighty feet wide and extends from the
Hackensack River to Frank Creek.
The Samson Stone Company has the
frame up for a stone cutting and off
Ice building % feet square and two
stories high. The structures is on Saw
Mill lane an adjoins the tracks of the
& Erie r.. r. The com
pany has also erected a stone shed and
office at Bernardsyille and a large one
30 so feet in size, furnished with
stone cutting machinery at Ithaca,
N. y.
Dean Flynn announced on Sunday
chat the collection of the previol 5
Sunday for the proposed improve
mentS of the Church of the Assump-
tion amounted to 1888. Al large
amount has also been subscribed for
the work which will cost about $40 900.
1t is planned to put in a marble altar
decorate Ethe whole interior of the
church, and cover the front Of the
church and aisles with rubber floor
Bishop O'Connor said in an inter-
view that women or men who are not
Of the Catholic faith will not be al
lowed to sing in ch0irs in the churches
Of the Newark diocese. 1t is under
stood that there are only a few nom
Catholics in the choirs, and it is not
expected that the enforcement Of the
rule will cause great inconvenience.
The bishop says that the principal
reason for such ruling is that the sing
ing of the masses constitutes a part Of
the service in which Catholics only
can sincerely participate.
The Willswood Farms Dairy compa-
by has opened its new creamery at
Flanders. The officers are: President,
Wills a. Seward: vice president, fl. r.
Hopkins; secretary, Irving NJ. Drake;
George N. Salmon; counsel,
Cook Conkling. The daily receipts are
about eight hundred quarts of milk.
James A. Lester, formerly of Interlak-
en, N. r., who has had practical ex-
perience in creamery work for twelve
years is in charge Of the plant.
For a good luncheon or dinner go to