The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-29
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

The thermometer registered eighty
two degrees to-day in the shade.
Dedication of st. Peters tower is
expected to take place during the last
week of April.
Miss Ethel Donley has secured a
position as assistant bookkeeper with
the M ORGY Larue Laundry Co.
Miss Mildred A. Logan's dancing
class will give an automobile dance In
Miller hall on Wednesday evening.
Bertram M. Pierson has sold his in
terest in the moving picture business
in Boonton to his partner, Millard
Fairchild.
Inspector Louis Tremallo has made
a com plaint against Max Mintz for at
tempting to sell bob veal, and also for
butchering calves less than four weeks
old.
Angelo J. A. Bennell will speak be-
fore the Triple G club of the Methodist
church on the evening of April 1st.
His topic will be Memories of Old
England"
William Atchinson who made him
self so popular in the regatta at Pough-
keepSie last year has again made the
Cornell Varsity Eight" He is num-
/ Der four.
Mrs. Edward Wright, OF Henry
street. was striken with appendicitis
Tuesday and was taken to All Souls
hospital where an operation will be
performed.
AS the time is drawing nearer for
the establishment of the district court
in this SectionAof the county the law
yerS and others are pushing their suits
in the justices courts.
Arthur Fairlamb, of New York, has
been engaged as instructor at the
public playground located in the Ital-
ian settlement. The resort will be
opened on April 18th.
e. S. Day, auctioneer, will sell at
his residence at Brookside, on Wed
nesday, March Both, a miscellaneous
lot Of household goods, together with
harness, wagons and garden tools.
After complaint had been made to
the police of a vicious dog on Flagler
street Doorman George Burney round
ed up the animal on Monday morning
and ended its career with revolver
shot.
While riding up Morris street Tues
day afternoon John Walsh in some
mysterious manner lost his balance
and fell from the wagon to the road
and cut an ugly cash in his head. The
wound was not serious.
The April meeting of the Meas
club of the South Street Presbyterian
church will be held on Tuesday even
ing. The speaker will be Prof. Ira W.
Travel His topic will be 8 What
the Public Schools Are Doing"
Boys of the Morristown high school
plan to give minstrel show in about
a month. Erwin SOmerville, one OF
the teachers, has the business man
agement in his hands and Frank e.
Pierson has been engaged as coach.
The First Baptist Sunday school has
elected James w. Egbert, Superintend-
emit Charles e. Dennis, assistant su-
perintenden6 Theodore D. Pierson,
secretary Miss Mary Boniface, treas
urer Miss Margaret Howell, librarian.
A petition for the release of Charles
w. Morse from prison has been on tile
at w. f. Days restaurant and has
been signed by number OF lawyers to
whom it was presented. The petition
admits him guilty but says he has
been punished enough.
The Tuesday Evening Whist club
held its March meeting on Tuesday
night in Miller hall. There were
about sixty members present. Refresh
ments and dancing were enjoyed after
the game. The prizes were won by
Miss Dora Mosedale and Miss Blanche
PaYie, and Louis Wilson and Charles
Foster.
J. III. Brant 8 Co., is the title of a
new firm in Morristown to deal in real
estate. The firm is composed of Con-
stable James FL. Brant and Henry L..
Kennedy, OF Speed we'll avenue. Their
speciality will be the sale of farms and
as they have wide acquaintance in
this section of the country with practi-
Cal knowledge of farming they are
good people to deal with in this line.
Charles l. King, of Succasunna, is
erecting store building at Nolan's
Point, Lake Hopatcong, for the Ken
VII Lumber and Store company that
is novel In its construction. The
1uhNti6 10 1OAb w Ny OuC iluiuAOu AOOVf
two stories high and extends oyer the
lake so that small boats and naptha
launches will land in the store. The
water over which the men are work.
ing now is ten feet deep, the lake be-
ing at about high-water mark.
Residents of Speedwell avenue from
the Morris Plains station down to
MOrrlstown are much worried over
the treatment of the trees along that
thoroughfare by the Morris County
stringing feed wires along the street
and it is asserted that tine linemen are
damaging the trees by breaking off
limbs and by the use of their steel
spurs. Many of the trees are bleeding
and IL is feared several will die