The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-30
NEWS FROM
OTHER TOWNS



William Terhune, ST., has left home
and will spend the winter in the
South again for the benefit of his
health.
Miss Joanna G. Cook has returned
home after spending week in East
Orange.
Mrs. Harrison d. Mead is visiting
her brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ely, of Summit.
Miss Agnes Cook has been spending
a few days in New York City.
Mrs. David A Hopping and children
are visiting her parents in Brooklyn.
Miss Margaret Haslem. OF Whippany,
has been the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
James Cook, during the past week.
Miss Estelle Hopping is spending a
few days in Red Bank
Mrs. Martha Woodruff, who has been
suffering for some time with apoplexy,
has recently sustained more serious
attack from which it is feared she may
not recover.
The party of young men, among
whom was ThOnaS Cook Of this place,
who left for San Francisco recently,
reached there on Saturday night, Oc-
tober 20Jh. On the following Monday
all had secured positions at very salts
factory salaries, four as carpenters and
one as a clerk
Mrs. q. Earl Baldwin entertained a
number OF friends at her home last
Wednesday afternoon.
Ten members of the Hanover Gun
Club journeyed to Rockaway on We'd
nesday where they were guests of S.
Elting Young, recently of Florham
Park and member of the Club. At
the morning shoot Edgar @. Hopping
made the largest score and II. ID.
Mead was close second. In the af-
tern0On the same men carried off the
honors. A bountiful dinner was served
at noon and refreshments were again
served before leaving at night. Min
allure revolver pencils were given each
guest as a souvenir.
Morris Grange, of this place, enter
tanned Pomona Grange in Sanders
Hall last Thursday. There were guests
present from Livingston, RoSeland and
Caldwell oranges which with Morris
Grange comprise the Pomona. Justice
Dobbins, of Verona, Master of Pomona,
presided over the morning session
which was strictly business one. Mr..
and Mrs. Alvah Bush and Albert Rein
mann, Jr., were admitted as members
Of the order. During the intermission
at noon bOuntiful dinner was served
to about one hundred members and
friends. The afternoon meeting was
open to all and was presided over by J.
FL. Nj. Cook of Roseland, lecturer of
Pomona. An address of welcome was
given by David A. Hopping, of Han
over, to which Mr.. Cook responded and
was followed by Cyrus Crane, of Cald-
well. Rev. DR.. Ferguson, of Hanover.
gave very entertaining talk and some
interesting haureS. He said statistics
showed that the average years Of a
farmers life we're sixty-One while those
OF the man of Wall street were only
fOrty-tve. He also stated that it
was estimated that good roads were
annual advantage of 40 per cent. to
the farmer while bad roads were an
annual loss to the nation of farmers Of
100000, 900. The program was varied
by vocal music from Miss Annie Lit
tell, of Whippany, and piano solos by
Miss Estelle Young, of Parsippany;
also readings and recitations by Miss
Cora Kitchell, Miss Rena Cook and
George Cook, all Of Hanover.
The next meeting of the Pomona
will be held with the Caldwell Grange
at Verona on the fourth Thursday in
January, 1907.