The Morris County chronicle. [volume], October 06, 1899, Page 8, Image 8

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

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ills fiflumY ns
MADISON.
President Henry A. Butz, of Drew
Theological Seminary, of this place,
occupied the pulpit of the Summit
Methodist Church on Sunday last.
Fred. J. Titus, of this place, has
accepted a position in the Mansion
House, Morristown.
The Lake Hopatcong F. C. has re
fused to play the deciding base ball
game of the series with the Field
Club of this place. The local club
has played 23 games this season, of
which they won 17.
The local W. C. T. U. was repre
sented at the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the New Jersey Women’s Christian
Temperance Union hold at Jersey City
this week by Mrs. H. M. Britten, Mrs.
E. P. Bourroughs, Mrs. H. B. Cor
win and Mrs. A. C. Giles.
The Madison Foot Ball Club will
open the foot ball season in this place
on Saturday, October 14 with the
Morristown Foot Ball Club.
The well-known Kaltenborn Sex
tette, of New York City, assisted by
Miss Christine Remenji, soprano,
opened the Madison Assembly rooms
in the new James Building under the
auspices of the local Y. M. C. A., on
Wednesday evening.
Corman'& Barnes’ moving pictures
attracted a large audience to Irving
Hall on Tuesday evening. The en
tertainment was given under the
auspices of the local Jr. O. U. A. M.
The local Odd Follows will give an
entertainment in the Madison Assem
bly rooms in the new James Building
on October 19 for the benefit of the
lodge.
A large number of Madisonians at
tended the international yacht races
this week.
The large number of Madison people
who went to New York to attend the
Dewey celerbation was plainly no
ticeable by the diminished crowds in
the streets. A number of local com
muters chartered a tug from which
they viewed the naval parade on
Friday.
Joseph L. Hope, Superintendent of
Florham Farms, is one of the cattle
judges at the State Fair at Waverly
Park this week.
The primary to elect delegatees to
the Republican County Convention
will be held in Waverly Hall next
Friday evening.
The social dance given by the
Young Men’s Catholic Club in their
rooms in the Dunning Building on
Tuesday evening was largely attended
and proved a great success.
The nation’s historical flag, which
was made by Miss Josephine Mulford
of this place was placed on exhibiton
for the first time on Monday and
Tuesday at Madison Square Garden,
New York, under the auspices of the
Empire State Society of Daughters of
1812.
The Methodist Sunday School re
turned to afternoon sessions on Sun
day last.
Frank E. Ross, of Prospect street,
is visitings friends in Connecticut.
MT. FREEDOM.
Miss Clara Barker spent Sunday
with her parents at Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. Eliphalet Burnett
have tho sympathy of the community
in the loss of their infant son, which
occured on Tuesday. The funeral
services were held at the house Thurs
day, Interment in tho Baptist Ceme
tery.
Mrs. George A. Dickerson and
daughter, Mary, of Newark, aro visit
ing the former’s mother, Mrs. Mary
Wolfe.
Mrs. Hattie Coe, of Morristown, is
visiting her brother, Nelson Hnghson.
The Misses Ida and Hattie Pierson,
of Short Hills, spent tho latter part
of the week with relatives and
friends in this place.
Miss Carrie Drake, of this place,
has entered Miss Dana’s Seminary at
Morristown.
Miss Mary Pool, of Springfield, is
enjoying a visit with friends in this
place.
Judge John B. Vroeland, of Morris
iivu, conducted the services in the
Presbyterian Church Sunday morning
in tho absence of the pastor.
HANOVER
Mrs. David Hopping is spending a
few days in Brooklyn with her par
ents.
Miss Edna Mead, who has been
spending two weeks with friends at
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., returned home
on Monday.
Frank Kitchell and family of Rose
ville, spent a few days last week
with relatives in town.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hopping lias been
spending a week with relatives in
Long Island.
The Home and Foreign Missionary
Societies met at the parsonage on
Thursday afternoon.
Tho funeral of Mrs. Julius Wolff
was held at her late residence on
Monday afternoon at half past twolve.
Elmer Ward, of New York, spent a
few days recently with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Ward.
WASHINGTON VALLEY
S. N. Smith met with a serious ac
cident on Tuesday of this week. He
started to drive to Newark, and when
at Millburn tho horse became
frightened at a trolley car, overturned
the carriage, throwing out the occu
pant. Mr. Smith was severely cut
about the head and face, besides be
iug badly bruised. The horse escaped
injury.
Miss Emma Gould has returned
from Brooklyn.
Miss Alice Bebee, of Brooklyn, was
the guest of friends at “Hill Rest”
last week.
Mrs. S. N. Smith lias returned from
a visit to friends in Newark.
B ROO KS I D E.
Dr. Vaughan and Mr. Curtis con
ducted the service at the chapel last
Sunday evening.
Harry Berry, of Little Rock, Ark.,
has been visiting his cousin, Miss
Mattie Peloubet.
Mrs. Manning E. Connett has been
entertaining her mother, Mrs. Beidle
man, of Washington.
The announcement was made at
Sunday School last Sunday requesting
all who are interested in forming a
singing class to meet in the chapel on
Saturday evening, at 7.30 o’clock.
HANOVER NECK.
The late corn which the farmers had
left to ripen has been injured by
heavy frost of the last few nights.
The birthday entertainment given
in Bethel Chapel for the benefit of
Hanover church was a success. The
amount realized was $83.25.
George Smith of this place who
has been ill for several wests, is uow
at All Souls ’(Hospital, Morristown.
\ v«&
OLD RESIDENT DEAD.
David Cooper, one of Morris
County’s oldest residents, died at his
home at Franklin on Monday morning.
Had he lived another month he would
have been 98 years old.
Mr. Cooper was born near the place'
where he died and had lived in the
same nouse for moro than sixty years.
He was known throughout the county
as “Uncle David.”
He never left his home for any
length of time, except on one occasion.
This was in 1824, when he walked to
Hamilton, Ohio, returning on foot
about three months later.
Mr. Cooper is survived by nine
children. He was a farmer nearly all
his life. The first wrought iron nails
to supply this section were made by
Mr. Cooper’s father.
THIS YEARS’ FLOWER SHOW.
The fourth annual flower and fruit
exhibition of the Morris County
Gardeners’ and Florists’ Society will
be held on November 7 and 8. In
past years all exhibitions wore held
in Morristown, but since the erection
of the James Building, Madison can
offer facilities for holding an exten
sive floral display and this years’
show will be held there. No pains
are being spared bjT President William
L. Duckham and the committee to
make the exhibition surpass those pre
viously held by the society. More
than POO will be awarded in pre
miums.
FIRE IN A MINE.
The fire in the Wharton mine at
Hibernia was put out late Thursday
afternoon. The fire began Wednesday
night and was caused by an explosion
of fire damp. Several miners were
overcome by the damp and were
taken to the month of the mine in
buckets, where they were revived.
The damage to the mine amounted to
several thousand dollars.
LACKAWANNA NOTES
On Monday morning Superinten
dent Du Puy and his staff of assis
tants took possession of now quarters
on the top floor of the Hoboken Land
and Improvement Company’s build
ing. They are to remain there until
the proposed new office building, for
which plans are now being prepared,
is completed. While a site for the
building has not yet been selected it
is thought that the structure will be
erected on Ferry street, adjoining the
railroad tracks, and near the west
end of the train shed.
THREE DAYS OF SPEED.
Continued from First Page.
D. Liers, Theresa B., Chr. m.
King, Nimrod, ch. g.
Frank Matty, Centric, b. g.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12.
2.34 Trotting—Purse $350.
J. B. BucKman, Union Bell, b. m.
W. H. Ludlam, Pierrot, b. s.
Harlem Valley Stock Farm, Alcan
tara, bl. s.
A. L. Page, Stanley, sr. g.
I. E. Kayhart, Henry G. Wilkes,b.g.
D. W. C. Flanagan, Martha, b. m.
E. L. Dnrling, Fannie D., b. m.
E. L. Durling, May Wilkes, b. in.
Wm. H. Brush, Barrier, b. g.
Thomas Richards, Norma W., ch. m.
H. A. Smith, Senator, b. g.
E. L. Dockor, Bon, b. g.
S. S. Blackburn, Grace Lake, ch. m.
Horace Stokes, Dorthy S., b. m.
L. J. Martin, Rusty, b. g.
D. P. Winne, Rapid, b. s.
Olias. E. Jackson, C. E. J., br. g.
Robert Johnson, Altabell, by. in.
J. J. Ryan, Bettim.
Wm. Block, Bellas, by. m.
Millburn Stock Farms, Charlie R.,
2.2S) Pacing—Purse $200.
M. J. Sinnott, Olivewood, hr. g.
O. K. Felmly, Maud F., Chr. m.
D. R. L. Cook, Breeze, br. m.
W. H. Coville, Alberta Shedd, b.m.
Charles A. Hess, Amokin, bl. g.
Francisco Brothers, Perl A.,
J. Hooker Wilson, Budweiser, blk. g.
R. L. Davis, Bartillo, b. g.
A. Williamson, T. II. Brady, b. g.
George H. Briggs, Bayard Wilkes, Jr.
Free for all, Trot or Pace—Purse $500.
B. T. Birney, Strathbelle, chr. m.
Stoto Clark, Patsey K., by. g.
D. Maloney, Dan M., g. *
B. F. Relyea, Decoy, b. s.
H. Stacy Smith, Mouopole, ch. g.
Pomliain Stables, Prince Alert,b.g.
Jonas George, Silver Maker, g. g.
J. G. Milbourn, Democracy, g. g.
Mills & Brown, Frank Knapp.
H. M. Cox, Benito, b. g.
J. Hooper Wilson, L. L., D. B. S.
R. L. Davis, Lizzie Wilkes, b. m.
E. F. Klotz, Replica, m.
F. Dutz, Bessie Bonohill, gr. m.
W. Block, B. B., b. g.
Frank Matty, Henry P.
According to the town ordinnneo
cyclers using their wheels must have
them lighted an hour after sunset,
which will he as follows during the
week ending Thursday, the 12tli.
Friday, Oct. 6, sun sets 5.35.
Saturday, Oct. 7, sun sots 6.83.
Sunday, Oct. 8, sun sets 5.81.
Monday, Oct. 9, sun sets 5.30.
Tuesday, Oct. 10, sun sets 5.28.
Wednesday, 11, sun sets 5.27.
Thursday, Oct. 12, sun sets 5.25.
EIGHT SHIPS FOR WATSON.
Brooklyn. Xnv Orleans, Albany anil
Nashville Have Saillnw Orders.
Washington, Oct. 6.—Formal orders
have been issued by Acting Secretary Al
len to four mou-of-war, directing them to
proceed or prepare to sail for the Philip
pines. Orders to four additional vessels
to join Admiral Watson’s fleet will follow
soon.
These are the vessels which have thus
far been given orders: Armored cruiser
Brooklyn, en route to Hampton Roads,
to proceed to Now York for repairs and
fitting out and changes in personnel; pro
tected cruiser New Orleans, en route to
llamptou Roads, to proceed to New York
for repairs and eliunges in personnel;
gunboat Nashville, now at Santo Do
mingo, to proceed without delay to Ma
nila via the Sues canal, stopping at San
Juan for coal and needed repairs; auxil
iary cruiser Badger, now at Mare Island,
to prepare for orders to proceed to Ma
nila.
The other vessels which will be sent to
Manila are the protected cruiser Albany
and the gunboats Marietta, Machlas and
Bancroft. Of those the Albany is now
being completed in England. Her officers
and crew will he sent to her about Jau.
1, and she will proceed at once to Manila.
The Marietta is now at Washington under
orders to proceed to the mouth of the Orl
uooo. She will probably carry out the
I orders, returning when relieved to pre
pare to join Admiral Watson.
-V. i j
C. E. STATE CONVENTION.
Continued from. First Page.
ory of Rev. J. Clement French, D. D.,
for three years President of the New
Jersey Christian Endeavor Union.
Besides the President James T. Sprowl,
president of the Essex County Union,
Rev. W. T. S. Lumbar, of Moores
town, and Rev. Alex. MacGeorge, of
Newark, took part in this service. It
is proposed to erect a Rescue In
dustrial Home in Newark in memory
of Dr. French.
The other speakers during the con
vention were, Rev. Kerr Boyce Tup
per, D.D ., of Philadelphia, Mr. John
Willis Baer, of Boston, Secretary of
the United Society, Rev. Hugh B.
McAuley, Rev. W. D. Stultz, Rev. A.
Edwin Keigwin, Miss Rosa Webster,
of Utah, Mr. A. L. Warnshius, of
Rutgers, and Rev. Dr. J. Wilbur Chap
man, who delivered the convention
sermon and conducted the closing
“quiet hour.” Other “quiet hour”
services were conducted by Dr. Will
iam R. Ward, of Lyons Farms, Rev.
Floyd W. Tompkins, of Philadelphia,
and T. B. Ironside of Morristown.
The election of officers then follow
ed, and, on recommendation of the
Committee on Nominations, these
officers were chosen : President, Rev.
A. W. Spooner, Camden; Vice-presi
dents, Rev. L. R. Dyott, Newark;
Rev. T. E. D avis, Bound Brook, and
Rev. W. T. S. Lumbar of Moorestown;
Secretary, Miss Ida B Stephens,
Hackettstown; Treasurer, E. E. An
thony, Plainfield. The election of
each was unanimous, and when Dr.
Spooner was introduced to the con
vention he was greeted with long and
vociferous applause.
The following were named to com
pose the Executive Committee: Mrs.
Louis Fox Paterson; A. B. Johnson,
South Orange; Bishop, A. Waters, D.
D., Jersey City; Dr. A. W. Bailey,
Atlantic City; Rev. T. H. Athey,
Hammonton; J. T. Sproule, Arling
ton; Theodore Billis, Flemington.
CUP TAKEN AWAY.
Staten Island Team Won Trophy From
the Morris County County Club.
At Bernardsville Wednesday the
Staten Island Polo Club won the cup
by defeating the Morris County Coun
try Club, of Morristown, in the
Somerset County polo tournament.
The game was closely contested to the
finish, both sides playing a fine de
fensive game. Staten Island was al
lotted four goals and this allowance
proved more than their opponents
could overcome. For the Morris
County Team E. W. Roby and Charles
Pfizer, Jr., did the most brilliant
work.
The score:
STATEN ISLAND.
Goals.
No. 1—Dr. James McKee, 1
No. 2—J. C. Wilmerding, Jr., 0
No. 3—Morton W. Smith, 1
Back—Dr. John T. Sprague, 1
Handicap allowance, 4
Total, 7
Lost by penalties, 1%
Total score, 5%
MORRIS C. C. CLUB.
Goals.
No 1.—E. C. Roby, 0
No. 2—W. T. Headloy, 1
No. 3—Norman Henderson, 0
Back—Charles Y. Pfizer, 2
Total, 3
Lost by penalties, 0%
Total score, 2}i
GIYE THE SKUNK A CHANCE.
J. A. Casterline, of Dover, makes
a strong appeal in the American Agri
culturist for the skunk. He says:
Recently there appeared in the
American Agriculturist a recipe for
poisoning skunks. Why they should
be poisoned, farmers here cannot un
derstand. It is true it has been
charged against them that they suck
oggs, destroy poultry, etc, but after
a farm life of many years I have
never detected the odorous little ani
mals in an attempt at robbery in the
poultry yard, and I think they are as
numerous here as in any other part of
the country. Of late years their skins
have been much sought after at prices
which have induced much hunting for
them, and as a result their numbers
have been considerably reduced. Four
years ago we had our first destructive
visitation of the white grub, corn,
potatoes, beets, turnips, cabbage and
other crops being destroyed or badly
injured. Farmers here believe that
the rapid increase of the larvae that
year was directly traceable to the
hunting and trapping of the skunk.
Last year brought a less damaging
visitation of the grub. In a corn field
under my observation the skunks
somehow found out what was going
on underground; they tapped thous
ands of hills and destroyed the de
stroyers. This is but one instance
and there were many others. Let any
one examine the secretion of the
skunk and it will be found to consist
almost entirely of wing coverts of
beetles and the legs of grasshoppers.
Before we condemn the skunk to in
discriminate slaughter, let us have
some testimony to make sure we are
not destroying a very useful helper
j instead of an enemy.
NOW FOR FOOTBALL.
Important Information for all Who
Are Interested in Fall Sports.
This is the day of football. The
hero of the gridiron succeeds the
heroes of Manila in the public gaze.
Next Sunday’s great “Philadelphia
Press” will be a football and Fall
sport edition. “The Press” will keep
up this season its national reputation
for having the most complete and
original 'sporting reports in the
United States, and next Sunday’s
“Press” will emphasize that fact at
the oponing of the football season. It
will also contain many strong fea
tures not in the world of sports. Be
sure to get next Sunday’s "Press. ”
i .
DON’T FAIL TO VISIT
CROSBY & HILL’S
SPECIAL SALE
TOMORROW.
AN OPPORTUNITY EMBRACED
by the prudent business man who
makes known to the public through the
columns of the Chronicle what he has
for sale, while the same method will
enable you to find a hoy, or a girl,
or a lost dog, or almost anything or
anybody.
Try the Chronicle.
WANTED.
POSITION-By a refined women as attendant.
Companion to Invalid or aged couple.
First-class housekeeper and nurse. Reference
address MRS. S. V. CHANDLER, 1228 Markoe
St. West Philadelphia, Pa. 1990
YOUNG LADY
With Borne knowledge of Book keeping.
Morris County Electric Co.
2019 38 Washington street.
“YOUNG LADY
For office work. Apply by letter, stating
salary expected, to POCONO ICE CO., Park
and Market street, Morristown. 2016
HORSES TO BOARD
FOR THE WINTER.
C1ARE of gentlemen’s carriage horses a
) specialty. F. LEO HENDRICKSON.
Hillside Stock Farm. New Vernon, N J. 2018
POSITION WANTED by first-class Swedish
Cook. Wages #4". Address, or can he
seen at 6 SPEEDWELL AVE., Morristown.
2010
LOST,
A LARGE BLACK CHIFFON, neck ruff, on
Tuesday last. The tinder will he reward
ed by leaving it at 31 BOYKEN STREET.
2018
ON SPEEDWELL AVENUE, between the
bridge and postoffice A LADIES'JAC
KET. grey, with redlining. Five dollars re
ward for its return to 80 MAPLE AVENUE.
2008
LYCEUM HALL,
Monday Eve’ng, Oct. 9, ’99
WILLIAM BARRY,
-In his latest and greatest success—
IHe Rising Generation
Supported by the Company.
Especially engaged for this date, Heo,
Felix and Lydia Barry, the highest bn I
aried people on the Vaudeville Stage pre
senting their famous act, "The Vaude
ville Craze.”
Tickets, 35c. 50o and 75 QU.
Reserved seats on sale at Smith's Drug Store.
2015
MORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEY.
Primary, Intermediate and Academic
Departments. In the last named are
three courses of study:
Regular Academic and Collegiate
Course in English, Latin and Mathemat
ics, leading to the diploma of the school.
The College Preparatory Course.
Preparation for any college. Certificate
admits to Baltimore, Smith, Vassar and
Wellesley.
An Optional Course in Literature,
History, Art Criticism and other studies.
The most improved methods of in
struction are employed in French and
German, and in Piano, Violin and Vocal
Music
The stndy of History and English ex
tends throughout the course. Physical
Culture exercises, in which especial at
tention is paid, to correct walking, and
class instruction in vocal sight-reading,
are free to all pupils.
There are especial opportunities for the
study of Painting and History of Art.
Yearly courses of lectures are given by
prominent authorities.
During the summer a member of the
faculty is at the school to receive visitors
and to give any desired information.
Miss Dana will be at home after Sep
tember first.
The Fall Term opens September 22,
and the classification of day pnpils be
gins Wednesday, September 20, at 10
a. m. 1990
APPLICATION;
To the Honorable the lloarrl of Excise Com
missioner!! of the Town of Morristown. N. J.
11HE subscriber hereby requeue your honor
able body to Kraut lilru a license to sell at
retail, by less measure than one quart, any
beer, ale, or other malt or fermented liquors,
at the place or aajoou now occupied by him at
No. 41 bpeedwel) avenue, in Morristown afore
said. to endure lor the term of one year from
the granting thereof.
Dated hept. 1UW
E. E. Cooney.
The foregoing application will be presented
to the Hoard of Excise Commissioners within
aud for the Town of Morristown at their next
regular meeting, Aedneeday evening. Oct, ]|
issy
Dated hept, », MW.
K. V. COONEY.
Vffl,
APPLICATION.
To the Honorable the Hoard of Excise Corn
mlesloners of the Town of Morristown, N. J;
flfllE subscriber her.by requests your honor
1 side body to grant him a license t„ sell In
quantifies from one quart l« five gallons any
malt, fer men led,vinous sod spirituous liquors,
at ihe place now occupied by him at corner
Elm and Morris streets, In Morristown afore
said, to endure for the term of one year from
the granting thereof
Dated Aug. ■»>, Im,
WILLIAM HMAHT.
The foregoing application will I* presented
to Hie Hoard of Excise Commissioners within
and for Ihe town of Morristown, at their next
regular meeting, Wednesday evening. Oct. II,
lm.
Dated hept. 91, MW.
WILLIAM SMART.
2WA
Application,
To the Honorable, the Hoard of Excise Com
missioners of the Town of Morristown, N. J.;
fllHE subscriber hereby requests your honor
J nrable body to grant him a license to sell
at retail by less measure than one quart, any
beer, ale or other malt or fermented liquors,
at the place or saloon now occupied by him at
No. 24 Market street, In Morristown aforesaid
to endnre for the term of one year from the
granting thereof.
Dated Hept. 27th. 1HW.
ROBERT O. WILSON.
The foregolsg application will be preeented
to Hie Hoard of Exolee Commissioners within
anp for the Town of Morristown, aforesaid,
at their neit regular meeting, Wednesday
October 11th. 18W. __
ROBERT 0. WILSON.
“Some of the Advantages of » :
Life Insurance,” f
Bays Ur. Lyman Abbott, “are that it compels thrift, it necessitates I
saving", it puts the assured under bonds to lay up a few dollars eve y y .
► to provide for the future.” Write for information about policies particu- !
! larly adapted to your needs. T
§}
\ Home Office, Tf,0 nniifonfIq| ,n8urance Co ;
[ Newark,N.J. JUG rlUUullIIul of America. }
J John F. Dryden, President. Leslie D. Ward, Vice-Pres’t ♦
, Ldgar B. Ward, 2d Vice-Pres’t and Counsel. Forrest F. Dryden, Sec’y. 4
T. J. Cahill, Ass’t Sup’t, P. 0. Box 146, Room 42, Babbitt Building, 4
» MORRISTOWN, N. J. i
HOFFMAN & SON,
Bool Clones toi pieo and Bogs.
This store of ours has grown rapidly in public favor. Naught but
reasonable to conclude that we have struck the key note of clothing
values.
Men’s exceptionally good suits made from worsteds, serges, Chev
iots and cassimere, in plaids and checks; also plain black and blue.
Washington mills cheviot—all the latest fall patterns, and cut in the
newest up to-date style, Coats and vests, in either single or double
bre“,ed Only $10.00
MEN’S TROUSERS
Made of worsteds, whip cords and cheviots; sewed with tested silks and
double stayed seams, cut with the new style narrow leg and equal to
merchant tailor.
$3.00, 3.50, 4.00, 4.50, 5.00, 6.00 and 7.00
2=Piece Knee Pants Suits
Suits in ages from 6 to 16 years, in all the newest designs of checks,
plaids and mixtures; also the plain black and blue, made of strictly all
woolen cloths, perfect fit, stayed pockets and taped seams, elastic waist
bands and rivited bottons,
$2.50, 3.00, 3.50,4.00, 5.00 and 6.00
MEN’S WINTER UNDERWEAR.
Menno, natural wool grays, camel’s hair and fleeced lined 6hirts
and drawers; strictly first quality and made up in the best manner.
Your money back cheerfully if not satisfactory.
50c, 75, 90 $1.00, 1.25, and 1.50
WINTER LIVERY.
We not only make all kinds up to measure, but furnish anything
in the line that can be bought in any of the large New York stores, and
at exactly the same price, thus saving the trouble of taking your coach
man to New York. GIVE ITS A TRIAL
P. H. HOFFMAN & SON,
19 PARK PLACE,
Telephone 66a. - MORRISTOWN, N. J.
October 6, ’99.
MINERAL WATERS IN SIPHONS:
Vichy, Apollo, Carbonated
and Seltzer.
io ct*. per Siphon or $1 per Dozen.
25 per cent, larger than common.
SHOUTH HT., MORRISTOWN. N. J.
Virgil Playing
Clavier for the
System PIANO
TAUGHT BY
Mrs. M. A. Boswortii
of New York City_
Is now at 15 High Street
Tuesdays and Fridays
KINDERGARTEN.
Sight Reading, Gar Training, Time Exer
cises and Gymnastics, expressly, Adapted for
Piano Work. 1799
Better than drags for baby Is WlUswood
Fram Purified Milk. Fresh dally at Sullivan
CIDER KEGS
Any one having F. Stiles’ cider kegs
drop him a card and he will call for
same.
F. Stiles,
New Vernon.
2003.
Every rnlr of g'ennlne 1*. & P.
Gloves is stomped with our name.
REGISTERED BRANDS Or THE
"P. & #»." Kid Gloves
PERFECT -LATEST
FITTING _STYLES
BEST —-—* NEWEST
Don’t toko subititatee—There’s none so good.
FOR BAI.B BY
CROSBY & HILL,
Morristown, - New Jersey
FOR REJ4T.
COTTAGE ON ANN STREET-8 rooms.
Terms reasonable. Apply _
Zi ANN STREET.