The Morris County chronicle. [volume], November 23, 1900, Page 5, Image 5

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

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I LOCAL BREVITIES |
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, Sheriff Baker and Keeper Orr took
seven prisoners to the State prison
on Tuesday.
George W. Brown is making a num
ber of improvements to his house on
Water street.
The annual ball of Washington
Engine Company will be held on
Thanksgiving night.
There are now about 2,000 lawyers
in New Jersey, or one lawyer for
every 911 inhabitants.
A choir of 100 children will give a
praise service in the Methodist Church
next Sunday evening.
Large numbers of Morristown
people attended the Horse Show in
New York this week.
The Y. P. S. O. E. of the A. M. E.
Church will give a “Donkey Party”
and “Gypsy Tent” on Thanksgiving
evening.
New ballot boxes manufactured by a
Camden concern were used in Sussex
County at the recent election and gave
much satisfaction.
Men’s, women’s and children’s
cast-off clothing is urg«ntly needed at
the Market Street Mission for distri
bution among the poor.
A meeting of teachers of the Bap
tist Sunday School was held on Mon
day evening at which Sidney Smith
of Dover.gave an address on “Graded
Sunday Schools. ’ ’
The weighing machine in front of
Smith’s drug store was relieved of its
receipts on Tuesday night, by some
unknown person. A false key was
used to open the machine.
Farmers’ Institutes will be held at
Branchville on November 28 to 26, at
Deckertown Nov. 24 and at Laytons
on November 26 under the auspices of
the State Board of Argiculture.
The Morristown Minstrel Company
gave an excellent show at Bernards
ville on Tuesday evening. The town
hall was filled to the doors. After the
performance a supper was given to
the boys at Lyon’s Hotel.
There will be an entertainment at
the rooms of the Free Kindergarten,
in the MoAlpin block cn Friday
evening (tonight), at 8 o’clock, for
the parents of the pupils in attendance
at the school. The program will
embrace vocal and instrumental
music, recitations and readings.
The Republican County Committee
held a brief session on Wednesday.
Aside from the endorsement of Guido
O. Hinchman, of Dover, for the post
mastership of that place, upon the
expiration of M. M. McCracken’s
term, in January, 1901, little but
Tontine business was transacted.
Fashionable Dress Making by the
S. T. Taylor French system is adver
tised elsewhere by M. Bristow, No 41
East Park Place. This popular system
has numerous admirers in Morristown
and the advertiser guarantees satis
faction to each patron.
The condition of Harry Benjamin,
of Whippauy,who was accidently shot
in the leg on Thursday last, became
so alarming on Saturday that ampu
tation was necessary. The operation
was performed by Drs. Pierson and
Henriques on Saturday evening and
the young man is now on the road to
recovery.
The Bailey Grammar School is doing
excellent work with an enrollment of
■680 scholars There will be a Thanks
giving entertainment on the afternoon
of Thursday next, beginning at 8
o’clock. The program will consist of
music and recitations, for which those
participating have been carefully
drilled.
The population of Morris County
being 66,156, the prosecutor of the pleas
for this county is entitled to a salary
of $2,500 per year, according to an act
of the Legislature of 1900 which pro
vides that when the population of any
county of this State is more than
65,000 and not more than 70,000, the
prosecutor’s salary shall be $2,600.
The present salary is $1,500.
Arthur Crane,a young man employed
as a woodworker by the Geo.Mills Co.,
died at his home,87 Speedwell avenue,
on Monday evening. He was in his
28th year and had been a sufferer from
Bright’s disease for some time. The
funeral was held from his late home
yesterday morning at 10 o’clock, the
Rev. Dr. Coultas officiating.
A meeting for conference and prayer
has been called by the Evangelistic
Committee of the Presbytery of Mor
ris and Orange, to be held at the
Sonth Street Church, on Tuesday,
November 27, from 10 to 12 A. M. and
2 to 5 P. M. Robert E. Spear will
speak at both services. Each service
will be opeued with a prayer meet
ing, led in ihe morning by the Rev.
Stanley White, in the afternoon by
Rev. William H. Wolverton.
The following officers were elected
by the Grand Encampment of Odd
Fellows in session at Treuton: Grand
Patriarch, Anthony Moore, Jersey
City; Grand High Priest, Harry A,
Phillips, Newark; Grand Senior
Warden, William C. Burke, Jersey
•City; Gland Junior Warden, Samuel
Karn, Morristown; Grand Scribe,
Lewis Parker; Trenton; Grand Trea
surer, James C. Robbins, Hamilton
Square; Grand Representative, George
H. Nutt, Trenton.
Many Morristown people who heard
the famous baritone. Dr. Carl Dufft,
in the ‘4 Persian Garden, ” at a pri va'.e
musical last winter, will be glad to
learn that he has consented to come
to Morristown for a Song Recital, to
be given under the auspices of the
Young Women's Christian Temper
ance Union, on December 11. Dr.
Dufft is one of the most popular singers
of the day, and it is by chance that
he is free to be in Morristown on that
evening. Tickets will be on sale next
week.
Miss Sophia Schmidt, a young
p woman employed in a Sherman Hill
household, had an ecxiting experience
last Saturday evening, while on her
way home. At the corner of Sussex
avenue and Mills street a man stopped
her, and, taking hold of her arm,
demanded mouey. The young woman
struggled and succeeded in getting
away. She ran into a house on Speed
well place, where she fainted. The
police have a description of the mis
creant, but he has not yet been cap
tured.
The annual meeting of the Morris
town Auxiliary of the Needle Work
Guild of America was held on Wed
nesday afternoon in the Y. M. C. A.
Hall. Fully 200 ladies were present.
The fol’owing officers were elected :
President, Mrs. H. W. Buxton; Vice
Presidents, Mrs. C. D. M. Cole. Mrs.
Wynant Vanderpool, Miss Maude
Perkins, and Miss Juliet Freeinau;
Secretary, Miss Anna M. Shaw; Trea
surer, Mrs. WASP W. Cutler. Over
1660 garments, all naw. and of all
kinds, were broagfct to the hall for
B Wonder of To-Say
The most speedy and satisfactory means
of communication.
Every place of business should have it.
Life is made easier by its use.
Early and late it is available.
prompter than any messenger.
Households are kept in touch however
separated.
Over land and under water it carrie
your message.
No one can afford to be without it.
Every residence should have it.
Service as nearly perfect as possible.
Every town and most villages are con
nected by it.
Sates low enough to reach all.
Verily a necessity of modern life.
|n emergencies it is invaluable.
Comfort is increased by its aid.
Evidence of its value Bhown by its gen
eral use.
For information regarding Contracts
and Service, call by telephone or address
Contract Department.
me hbw York anil hbw Jersey
Teiegnone company.
160 Market St, Newark, N. I.
25 Market St., Morristown, N J.
llistribution. They will be divided
among the two hospitals and other
charitable institutions of Morristown.
After business had been transacted,
tea was served and a pleasant social
hour was spent.
A composition side walk is being
laid in front of J. H. Schmidt Co. ’s
factory on Bank street.
Washburn’s minstrels drew a crowd
ed house on Monday evening. They
gave a very creditable performance,
the singing being especially good.
Dr. L. L. Mial will be at his of
fice in the Babbitt Building, on the
afternoons of Monday, Wednesday and
Fridays of each week, from 1.30 to
to 4.30 p. m.
The Lackawanna will put a new
time-table into effect on December 2.
It is understood that several impor
tant changes will be made in trains
all along the line.
At a meeting of ihe Catholic Bene
volent Legion, held on Wednesday
evening, three new members were
elected. They were Bart Clifford, J.
P. Lucas and James Burns.
The various churches will unite in
a union Thanksgiving service on
Thursday next, to be held at 11
o’clock, in the First Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. T. I. Coultas D.
D. , will preach the sermon.
The social given by the Y. P. S. C.
E. of the Baptist Church last Friday
evening was a most successful affair
from a social as well as a financial
point of view. An interesting program
was rendered.
The Morris County Bar Association
will give a dinner at the Morris
County Golf Club on Tuesday evening
November 27. The guests of the even
ing will be Chancellor Magie. Justices
Garretson and Fort.
Mrs. George M. Ambrose, for
many years a resident of this place,
has established an Employment Bu
reau at 107 Maple avenue An agency
of this kind has been needed in
Morristown for a long time An im
portant part of Mrs. Ambrose’s an
nouncement, elsewhere in the Chron
icle, is the furnishing of servants with
authenticated references.
The Morris County Chroniole
announces that W. W. Woodward is
suffering with two broken wrists.
There must be some mistake about
the matter, as wo saw him lift a
100-lb. keg of nails on Monday morn
ing.—Sussex Register. TheChrouicle
is glad to learn that the report con
cering Mr. Woodward is incorrect.
The information was obtained from
the usually well informed Washing
ton Star.
The work on t^e Emmet tract, where
the new round house and storage
tracks are being built for the Lacka
wanna, is progressing rapidly A bed
of rock ha- beou struck on the north
side of the property which necessitat
blasting. Early last Saturday after
noon the whistle on the steam shovel
was knocked off by a piece of rock
thrown by a blast. All the steam es
caped from the boiler and the shovel
was useless for the remainder of the
day.
A large gathering of spectators wit
nessed a fine game of foot ball at the
grounds of the Morristown School, last
Saturday, when the local team defeat
ed the eleven from the Horace Mann
School by a score of 1! to 0. The
game was fiercely contested and nei
ther side scored in the first half, al
though Morristown kept the ball ;u
Mann’s territory nearly all of the half.
In the second half, Morristown scored
twice,playing a very intelligent game.
The team work of the local school
clearly outclassed that of the visitors
whose line was rather weak.
A letter from the Rev. G. Campbell
Morgan was read to his congregation
in Lond n. England,Jon Sunday, an
nouncing his ’ resignation of his pas
torate to accept the call to Northfleld,
Massachusetts, to take up the work of
the late Dwight L. Moody. He said
he regarded the call as a call from
God. He will retire from the pastor
ate on Pebruarv 14, unless the church
accepts his offer to withdraw sooner
in order to enable the congregation to
settle upon a new pastor, in which
Mr. Morgan expresses hi.- witliugness
to co-operate. He received the offer
to take charge of the Northfleld worl*
a month ago from Mr. Moody’s son.
In this city there are numerous con
tributors to the Northfleld work, and
those most familiar with it express
themselves as being well pleased that
he has accepted.
OBITUARY.
James Fits Randolph.
After a long period of ill health,
James Fitz Randolph, of this city,
died on Monday at Watkins, N. Y.,
where he had gone for hfs health. He
was forty-eight years of age, and was
the eldest son of the late Ex
Governor Theodore F. Randolph. He
belonged to one of New Jersey’s old
est and most honored families. Mr.
Randolph prepared for college at the
old Morris Academy, and was a gra
duate cf the School of Mines, Colum
bia College His schoolmates well re
member him as a popular young man,
who had a great fondness for outdoor
sports.
His mother is a daughter of ex-Con
gressman W.D. Coleman, of Kentucky,
and a grand-daughter of Chief-Justice
Marshall. Mr. Randolph married
Miss Jennie Sayre,of Bethlehem, Pa.,
at one time president of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad. Mr. Randolph was
at one time a director of the Central
Railroad of New Jersey, and was
lagely interested in Pennsylvania coal
mines and in the Hoboken Coal Co.,
of which he was an official.
The funeral took place from the
home of his mother on Madison
avenue, on Wednesday. The Rev.
William M. Hughes, D. D., Rector of
the Church of the Redeemer, officiat
ing. Miss Robbins, soprano of the
church sang with much expression
,, Hark, Hark, My Soul. ’ ’ The
pallbearers were Messrs. R. D. Foote,
A. H. Vrenam, George G. Kip and
Dr. H. B. McCarroll. Among those
from out of town who attended the
funeral were R. H. Sayre, Jr., Prof.
Chandler ofLehigh University, and
Miss Chandler of South Bethlehem,
Pa., ex-Secretary of State Henry C.
Kelcey of Trenton, and Henry S. Little
of Princeton. The interment was at
Evergreen cemetery. He is survived
by a widow and three children,
Theodore F. Randolph Miss Elizabeth
F. Randolph and Robert F. Randolph.
Sylvanus Drake Budd.
The funeral of Sylvanus Drake
Budd, of Newark, and a brother of
Mrs. Jesse Sharp, of Morristown was
held on Friday afternoon from his
late home. Mr. Budd was 65 years
old. He was born at Budd’s Lake in
Morris County, and came to Newark
twenty years ago. He conducted a
grocery business until he was strick
en with paralysis and obliged to re
tire. A widow and four children sur
vve him.
The interment was in the family
plot at Hackettstown.
Miss Luanna Reynolds.
Miss Luanna Reynolds, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reynolds, of
Collinsville, died on Monday after a
lingering illness. She was an estim
able young woman, and was educated
at the Bailey Grammar School. The
funeral services were held Wedneslay
morning at the Church of the Assump
tion, the Rev. Father Dono-van officia
ting. _
Mrs. Thomas Holton furnished the
decorations for the Hoagland-Bayles
wedding at Rockaway on SVednesday.
Chrysanthemums and laurel were
used, and the work was most artisti
cally done.
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9 PERSONAL MENTION. 9,
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Harrie Buxton was a recent visitor
in Morristown.
The Misseft Rehill, of Sommerville,
are the guests of Mrs. Trimmer, of
South street.
Mrs. E. Prondflt, of Morristown, is
spending the winter at Pasadena,
California.
Sidney Baldwin presided at the or
gan of the First Presbyterian Church
on Sunday last.
Miss Alice Brown will preside at the
organ of the First Presbyterian
Church next Sunday.
Miss Frances Tiers, of Chicago,
formerly of Morristown, is the guest
of Miss Brink, of Early street.
Mi-s Edna McClellan, daughter of
ex-Alderman McClellan, is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Frank Eller, of Berkley Heights, N.
J., is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Charles F. Wahl, of Liberty Btreet.
Alexander Hamilton Laidlaw, the
•welf know playwright and author is
spending several weeks at the Park
House.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Allen 3aker have
gone to Asbnry Park where Mr. Baker
conducts a painting and decorating
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Smith and
son Montague will witness the Yale
Harvard foot ball game at New Haven
tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, of
Hollis, Long Island, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. George T. Weeke^ of
Bellevue Terrace.
Harold Baker, of the Trust Company,
whose home is in Madison, will spend
; the winter months at the Paxton
Hoivse on South street.
Mrs. M. E. Hyatt and Miss Hyatt, of
Tustin, Cal., were guests of Mrs. and
Mrs. J. Fred Runyon during the ear
lier part of the week.
Senator Pitney expects to visit
Iredell County, North Carolina, early
in December, where he will spend
sometime quail shooting.
Walter J. Wood leaves next week
for S< uthorn California, where, after
spending some time, he will go to
Arizona.
Halsted Little, Princeton s crack
right end and who played in Yale
game last Saturday, is visiting his
parents on Elm street.
Regent George Grove, of Loantaka
Council. R. A., was a guest at an en
tertainment given by Jersey City Ar
caunmites last evening.
At the Grand Encampment of the I.
O. O. F., held in Trenton on Tuesday,
Samuel Karn, of this city, was elected
Grand Junior Warden.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Stone of
Miller street, celebrated their crystal
wedding on the loth anniversary of
their marriage last Saturday evening.
Thomas Mooney, of this city, who
was stricken with pneumonia while
on a hunting expedition in Nebraska,
is rapidly recovering and will soon
return home.
Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Mial, who have
been at Asheville and Raleigh, North
Carolina, for a month, returned on
Saturday, and are cosily located at
their home, No 188 West 11th street,
New York.
Jonathan W. Roberts, of Morris
Plains, was eleoted President of the
New Jersey Historical Society, by
the Board of Trustees, at Newark, on
Wednesday, a position for which he is
particularly well qualified.
TOYS—A Wonderful Array
With the opening of the new Toy Store, cn the comer of Broadway and Ninth street,
opposite the Main Store, and connected with it by a light, easily-reached subway to the basement,
a new wonderworld has been created for your delight. And a wonderful place it is—it seems
as though a comer of Fairyland had strayed over there. The eye is dazzled at the wealth of toys
of every conceivable description—little dolls, big dolls, dolls that sleep, dolls that talk, steam
cars, fire engines, horses, dogs, games innumerable—but what’s the use of trying to specify?
Sufficient to say, that in this, the most wonSerful collection ever gathered in New York, there is
every toy you want, at prices ranging from the lowest to as much as you want to pay. Better
bring the children to see the show—you’ll enjoy it yourself as much as they are sure to.
A hint of some of the toys:
Dolls, dressed, ioc to $50, undressed, xoc to $7.50;
of china, xc to xoc ; of bisque, 5c to 50c ; of kid,
*<>c to $x. Dolls’ hats, caps, golf skirts, ham
mocks, and everything for dollsy houses.
Iron Toys—trains of cars from 35c. hook-and-lad
der trucks from *oc, fire engines from 35c, patrol
wagons from 50c, savings banks from 5c.
Toy guns from 35c, paTnt-boxes from 5c, tool
chests from 3sc, ice - cream freezers, $1.50,
velocipedes from $1.50, sleds from 50c, doll-car
riages from 75c, and a large variety of children ■
I ana dolls'furniture.
Horses and wagons from 50c, doll houses from $1,
stores from 25c. theatres from $1, forts from $1.
soldier suits from 35c, drums from 35c. swords
from 35c, horns from 3c.
Parlor and Table Games of all kinds from 8c. build
ing blocks from roc. dominoes from 35c, bagatelle
from 35c. crokinole from $1. puff billiards from
$13.50.
Superior LINENS |
There is a splendid display of the best in
linens here for your inspection. All flax-pro
ducing countries, all styles, all qualities of pure
linen are represented, from the most exquisite of
art-needlework to our staple household and table
linens. Of the latter a hint or two:
Grass-bleached German Damask Table Linen, 6a
In. wide; soft finish, choice patterns; made speci
ally for us. 75c yard. Same, 70 in. wide. 90c yd.
Grass-bleached German Damask Napkins, match
ing the table linen above. 22 in. square, $2.25
dozen ; 26 in. square. $j dozen.
Bleached double damask Cloth, 2 x 2# yards and 1
dozen 22-in. Napkins to match, $6.50 a set. With
25-in. Napkins, $7.50 a set.
Splendid Overcoats
More men appreciate every day, that Wana
maker’s is the most desirable place to buy
clothing. The reason? Nothing but the best
material, style and workmanship, at prices far
lower than elsewhere. Take these overcoats for
example—you cannot reasonably ask for better:
At $tj— Of Oxford cheviot, with black satin
shoulders and sleeve linings; woo! diagonal
body lining and velvet collar. Fully worth $18.
At $20—Of very fine all-wool medium or dark gray
mixed cheviot, with black satin shoulders and
wool body lining ; stylish and serviceable. Many
other good clothiers would ask $2$.
At and $20- Extremely swell Raglan overcoats
for young men from 16to 19 years; of fine all
wool Oxford mixed frieze or cheviot. Small men
can be fitted in these coats.
[ Low-Priced Corsets |
The “L. R. ” and "Nemo” are splendid
domestic corsets, in the newest styles, the latter
including the favorite corset. Besides, they’re
low-priced.
At$r—1"L. R." corset; short, medium and long
waist; In white, drab and black.
At $r—‘'Nemo1' straight-front corset; long waist;
white and drab.
At $1.75—"Nemo” triple strip, straight-front corset
—the "hip spring." Of white or drab coutll, or
black sateen.
1 Children’s WRAPS |
A word today of our extensive collection of
out-of-door clothing for girls from 6 to 16
years. We follow the fashions as closely in
wraps for the young girls as we do for their elder
sisters. Some specimen prices:
$5—-Plain cloth Gretchen, In red. blue and brown.
Double cape trimmed with braid.
$6—Box reefer of boucle cheviot, In black and navv
blue. Double-breasted front; loose back.
$9—Double-breasted Gretchen, in red and black
mixed boucle cheviot ; loose back ; Bedouin hood
lined with plaid silk.
$5.50 to $8.50—Golf capes of double-faced cloth,
with plaid back.
[COATS for Baby |
The advent of cold weather finds us ready to
furnish everything wherewith to keep Baby
warm and comfortable. And what a collection
of pretty things it is, and at such little prices:
At $1—Coats for babies from 6 months to j years.
Of ripple eiderdown. In pink, blue and cream,
with large collar, trimmed with wide satin ribbon
and fancy braid.
At $x-—Drawer leggings, sizes 6 months to a years,
hand knit, with or without feet. Excellent value.
| Pretty Fancy Goods
Now is the time to begin your Christmas
shopping, while stocks are full and varied, and
before tile first holiday rush has begun. And
the array of fancy goods and toilet articles,
from the simple but pretty, to the expensive
and elaborate, of every kind and for every use
imaginable, defies enumeration.
An idea or two:
45c—Combination pocket-book* of real seal, alli
gator or morocco, plain or mounted. Also clasp
pocket-books.
45c—Medium size Chatelaines, of real seal or alli
gator.
50c—Finger-Purses, real seal leather throurhout.
with inside specie burse.
Quadruple-plated Toilet Sets, consisting of large
sized mirror, hair brush and comb, in si'.k-llned
boa, at $9.
China-back Toilet Sets.with metal trimming; brush,
comb and mirror, in box. $2.
L,'Oerybody’j Magazine
The Christmas Number will be ready November 22. Full of interesting stories and articles,
including “A Christmas Ghost,” by Mary E. Wilkins, and “A Bird's Eye View of the Cen
tury.’' With plentiful illustrations and beautiful cover in green and1 gold.
Ten Cents a Copy
Special list of premium offers will be mailed to you on request by the Publishing Department
of the Wanamaker Book Store, New York. /
JOHN WANAMAKER
Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Ninth and Tenth Streets, NEW YORK.
TO SECURE
Hot Meals
Wellcooked Meals
Cool Kitchens
Good Tempered Cooks
USE A GAS SOT.
If your house is not piped
call at the office of
TDe morilsiowQ Gas Llgtit Go.
and find out what, they can
do for you.
LOCAL RELIGIOUS NEWS
&3T Pastors will please send in their
religious notices not later than Tuesday
of each week.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Class Meeting 9 30 a. m.
Public service with sermon by the pastor at
10.30 a. m.
Sunday School 2 46 p. m. Epworth League
vesper service 6.30 p. m.
A “Thanksgiving Service” will be rendered
by the Intermediate Department of the Sun
day School at 7.80 p. m.
This church will join with the First Presby*
terian in a service at that church, on Thursday
(Thanksgiving Day) morning. The usual
prayer meeting in the evening will be sus
pended.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Divine worship with preaching by the pas
tor, Sunday morning and evening, 10.30 and
7.80.
Sunday School 9.30 A. M. Young People’s
Society of Christan Endeavor, 0 45 P. M.
Prayer and Conference Meeting Thursday
evening at 7.45.
FIRST PRE8BYTBRIAN CHURCH.
The pastor will preachat the morning ser
vice. The Rev. Albert Erdman^D. D., will
officiate In the afternoon.
Sunday school at 2.46 p. m.: afternoon ser
vice at 4 p. m. Y. P. 8. C. E. at 0.46 p. m.
Mid-week service, Thursday evening at 7.45
BAPTIST CHAPEL. WATER ST.
Sunday evening worship at 7.46 with preach
ing. Sunday School 2.45 P. M. Christian En
deavor Society Friday evening.
8T. PETER'S CHURCH.
Sunday next before Advent.
Early Celebration 7 30 a. m.; Morning
Prayer, Litany and Sermon and Choral
Celebration, 10.30 a. m. Evening Prayer,
4 00 p. m.
Sunday School 3.00 p. m.
SOUTH 8TREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday morning and evening service the
paBtor will preach.
Sunday School at 3 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E.
6.45 p. m.
Tuesday. 10 a. m. Presbyterial meeting for
prayer and conference. All cordially Invited.
Wednesday, 3 p. m.—WomaiTs Missionary
Sotciety.
Tuursday, union Thanksgiving day service
in First Presbyterian Church.
Friday, 3 p. m., Yonng Ladies' Mission
Band.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.
The 8unday next before Advent. Nov. 25.
Morning Prayer and Sermon 10.30 a. m.
Sunday school 2.46 p. m. Evening prayer
4 p. m.
Morning Prayer and Litany Wednesday 10
a. m.
Thanksgiving day, Thursday, the 29th, mor
ning prayer and sermon 11 a. m.
St. Andrew's Day, Friday, the 30th, morning
service 10 a. m.
MARKET STREET MISSION.
Meetings nightly at 7.45.
Tuesday 3.45 p. m.. Children’s Meeting.
Thursday 3 00 p. m , Mothers' Meeting.
Sunday 4.15 p m., Meeting for Bible Study.
Special Meeting for Men on Saturday at
10 p. rn.
CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION.
Masses on Sunday at 0.30 and 8.30 a. w.:
high mass at 10.30a. m. Benediction at 3 p. in
Sunday school at 2 i». m.
ST. MARGARET'S CHAPEL
Masses on Sunday at 7.30 and 9.30 a m,.
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN SERVICE.
Scandinavian Lutheran service will be held
every Wednesday evening at 8.15 in the lecture
room of the Church of the Redeemer. Good
mu»ic and singing will be rendered. All
Scandinavians aie invited.
SVENSK PRAD1KAN
Swedish service will be held in the First
Presbyterian chapel, next Sunday evening at
8 o’clock, by the Rev. G. W. Lofstedt. of
East Orange and Wednesday evening at 8 i5
bv the Rev. J. H. Dahlurren of Dover.
Good music and singing will be rendered,
All Scandivanlans are cordially invited.
DIED.
REYNOLDS—At her home on Jersey avenue,
Miss Lnanna E. Reynolds, on November 19,
in the 2lst year of her age.
RANDOLPH-At Watkins, N. Y., .Tames Fitz
Randolph, of Morristown, aged 48 years.
VAN WAOENEN—Suddenly on Thursday,
Nov. 22, 1900. Anna M , wife the late
William H, Van Wagenen. in the 86th
year of her age. Funeral services at the resi
dence of her son, H. W. Van Wagenen. Mil
ler road, on Saturday, at 10.30 a. m. Kindly
omit flowers.
CRANE-At his home. 37 Speedwell avenue.
Nov. 19, Arthur Crane, 27 years of age.
Incorporated March 3rd, 1874.
....THE....
MORRIS COUNTY
SAVINGS BANK
Morristown, New Jersey.
President—HENRY W. MILLER.
Vice-President—AURELIUS B. HULL.
Secretary and Treasurer—H T. HULL
ASSETS, $2^22,958 61
LIABILITIES - - $2,020,0/0 94
SURPLUS, .... $ 202,887 69
•f NTKRKST is declared and paid in Janu
ary and July of each year from the
profits of the previous six mouths’ busi
ness.
5)E POSITS nia' \ or before the 3rd
day of Januc. April, Julv and Oc
tober draw interest from the drst day of
said months respectively.
Correspondence Solicited.
Knrabli8hed Yesterday. 18—
W.T. COGHLAN,
PAINTER
WALL PAPER,
WfHDOWlHPDES
a siock and made to Order.
CORNICE POLES.
‘vrsonal Attention Y Reasonable Prices!
Telephone 258 a.
pmwi ust cpnm
CAPITAL SURPLUS and PROFITS, - $860,000
DEPOSITS, - $2,635,000
Pays 3 Per Cent Interest on Accounts of $100
and Upwards, Subject to Check.
—.-- /
Acts as Executor, Guardian, Trustee.
Foreign Drafts. Letters of Credit
SAMUEL FREEMAN. Pres. AURELIUS B. HULL, Vice-Pres.
W. W. CUTLER, 2d Vice-Pres. JNO. H. B. CORIELL, See’y and Treas.
H. A. VAN GILDER, Asst. Sec’y and Treas.
Directors:
unanucio jc . l l,e,k.
WILLIARD W. CUTLER,
FREDERIC CROMWELL,
SAMUEL FREEMAN.
PATRICK EARRELLY,
AURELIUS B. HULL,
(iUSTAV A. KISSEL,
LUTHER KOUNTZE,
RICHARD A. MCCURDY.
H. McK. TWOMBLY,
JAMES A. WEBB.
G. G FRELINGHUYSEN.
WILLIAM B. SKIDMORE.
PAUL REVERE,
WALTER G. OAKMAN.
D. WILLIS JAMES.
GEORGE G. HAVEN.
WILLIAM J. SEWELL,
HENRY F. TAYLOR,
—-— ,.;6
Our enthusiastic friend says it’s
“H Knock Down Hrgumeni” Hat
SANDS & CO.,
Are the Exclusive Agents in
)
1 MORRISTOWN
—FOR—
OLD din LEHIGH ML
(HARDEST ON THE MARKET.)
That Sands & Co., are Sales Agents
for
Plymouth, Red Ash, Beaver Brook,
and Upper Lehigh Coal.
That Sands & Co., give Full Weight, and Deliver Promptly,
Clean Coal, all sizes—Always as Represented.
Seasoned Kindling, Grate and Stove Wood, Soft Oak, and Hickory.
H. M. SANDS. ROBERT F. SANDS. E. L. FOSTER.
2621 Office. Bell Building, Yards Watnong. Telephone 93 A.
20 per cent.
Below New Yore Prices.
I SMI IS SI
—FOR
SIX WEEKS’
—ONLY—
Opened Thursday,
November 8th.
IMPORTED and
DOMESTIC
Novelties for the
Holidays including
TOYS
GAMES
BOOKS
CARDS
CANDIES
BRIC-A-BRAC
RUGS
DRAPERIES
FURNITURE
ETC., ETC.
yorel nfmmi
20 Park Place.
Bdams k Faircmms Old Store.
MORRISTOWN, N. J.
2002
FASHIONABLE
—BY THE—
S. T. Taylor, French
System.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
M. BRISTOW,
4i E Park Place,
2831 MORRISTOWN, N. J.
Team of Horses
FOR SALE.
The subscriber will sell at public
auction, at the Sale and Exchange
Stables of Apgar & Layton, Bank
St, Morristown. N. J., on
mm. Nov. 27, 1900,
at 2 o’cU o; P. M.. a fine team of
iioises for coach or otherwise,
C. F. AXTELL.
when you step into a pair of
001 03.10 SIOES
After you have worn a pair
of these Shoes you will say
they are the best you ever had
on. They always look well
and are without exception the
most comfortable Shoe ever
made.
J. J. DAVIS,
No- 2 McALPIN BLOCK,
MORRISTOWN.
mi
FOUND
A most desirable Building Site,
embracing choice location, ample
grounds and view. Bargain to
prompt purchaser. Apply to
W. J. ROMAINE,
Real Estate,
Trust Co., Building.
2579
Joseph B. White’s School—
application for the year—Novem
ber to May—can be made during
the preliminary lessons, October
28, 80. Also arrangements with
out of town classes. Address
McALPIN HALL,
Morristown.
2562
SMALL Place vvANTED.
To ron* iHvJIt'tre »>f hn in*» a ^ mall
House with one two ao-rH ronn • in the
anbnrbe of M >rl»towr, not ov" 1 1-2 or I
miles from Railroad Station. Address
Q. G. 1381 CHISHOLM ST.,
2638 BRONX BRO., NRW YORK CITY.