The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Trengoye, formerly
Of MHburn; IN. X u, and late of Butte
Montana, fayeleft the latter place for
an extended trip through California /;
they will visit Sacramento, San Fran
cisco, Santa Barbara, and other points
Of interest.
John l.. DUDE, native Zulu. and
founder of the Zulu Christian Indust-
rial School, will speak in the Baptist
Church next Sunday morning and
evening. MI. DUDE spoke in Norris
town five years ago. He is a graduate
of Oberlin College.
Important improvements are to
be made to the residence of Charles
Bradley on Madison avenue. Jardine,
Kent & Jardine, are the architects;
Reeve & Burr, general contractors;
SturgiS Bros, maSonS: L. B. Tomp-
kins, plumbing and timing.
Theodore A. Stevans has sold his
house, barn and lot, so x 200 feet on
Early street near Mills, through Cranes
agency, to Arthur Mahon. of NewY ork
Consideration, 1000. Mr.. Mahon has
sold Mr.. Stevens two acres on Mt.
Kemble avenue with a brick house for
So, 500.
- The Christian Endeavor Society
of the Baptist Church elected the fol
lowing officers on Tuesday evening
president, Addison Boniface vice.
president, VIM. Smith; recording sec
rotary, Miss Alice Boniface cores
ponding secretary, Miss Minnie Lane
treasurer, Miss Lulu Lane.
John Diehl, inspector for the
Postal Telegraph Co., at Morris Plains,
sent his wife and lady visitor out
driving yesterday afternoon and dur
ing their absence packed his personal
effects and departed for parts I'M
known. Mrs. Diehl reported his dis
appearance to the police last night.
Every availble seat was occupied
and "a number stood through the
Easter exercises at the Collinsville
Chapel last Sunday evening. Easter
carols were sung, children of the
Sunday school recited and Albert T.
Tamblyn delivered an address, the
whole furnishing an interesting pro-
gram.
The firm of George Green & Son
have been running their awning fact
DRY in the rear of their large harness
store to it's full extent since February.
Those who will need awnings this
summer will do well to place their
orders with them at the present time
which will avoid the long delay when
the rush comes.
The poStOffice at Bernardsville
was broken into and stamped envel-
lopeS to the value of about 1926 were
stolen, Saturday night. A few stamps
and the loose change in The cash
drawer were also taken. A number
of letters and packages were opened
were not taken. No attempt was
was effected through a rear window
by breaking the glass.
THE HEARST BOOM IN MoRRIsToWN
The Express" says:
lowing to professional duties IT.
wing e. Salmon resigned as president
of the William r. Hearst Club at its
meeting Thursday evening, and j. p.
Caffrey, president of the clerk s union,
was chosen. The new president made
an address, and was followed by the
secretary, M. G. Tierney. The labor
and mechanical element was well rep
resented and great enthusiasm was
manifested"
AS usual the working men are being
worked for suckers" by their So
called leaders. Why any man of sense
who has to work for a living should
take any stock in a multi-millionaire
who publishes sensational newspapers
for profit, and whose teachings if car
ried out would result in anarchy is be.
You'd comprehension.