The Morris County chronicle. [volume], March 28, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

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

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I local brevities I
Jooooooooooooooooooooooooo
English snipe are plentiful in the
vicinity of Cape May.
F. W. Stevens has purchased the lum
ber business of D. W. Day 8c Son, Sum
mit
The Public schools of the city will be
closed next week for the Easter vaca
tion.
Joseph B. Diokson, of Normandie
Heights is the owner of a gasoline
touring automobile.
The annual dinner of the Estling
Lake fishing club was held at the
Denville Hotel last evening.
A ping pong set has been purchas
ed by Resolute H. & L. Company
and is muoh enjoyed by the members.
Twenty-five telephones have been in
stalled in Boonton during the past week
by the New York and New Jersey Tele
phone Company.
The April business meeting of the
Owen Y. W. C. T. U. will be held at
the Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday evening.
April 1st, at 7.45 o’clock.
The alarm about the deBtruotion of
quail in the snow seems to oe ground
less in this State. No reports of the
finding of dead birds have been heard
Florence Burns who was recently
tried for the murder of Walter Brooks
in New York, is at the Sperry Spring
House, Byram’s Cove, Lake Hopatcong.
The Bernardsville News made its ap
pearance last week in a handsome cover
filled with advertisements, while the in
terior was filled with locals and news
from cover to cover.
The conoert given at the Park House
Friday evening by the Haydn String
Quartette was successful and much
enjoyed. Over rne hundred and fifty
gnests were present.
Rev. Dr. J. R. Bryan, for four years
pastor of the M. E. Church at
Somerville, and who has many
friends in this section, will retire
from the ministry this month.
Halsey Doty, of this city, who is em
ployed in Burnet’s hardware store at
Madison, will move to that place the
first of May, where he will occupy Dr.
Scarborough’s house on Wilmer avenue.
The street sprinkler came to the re
lief of the merchants and pedestrians
Monday by making a tour of the town
and sprinkling the roads from which
clouds of dust had made travellers
miserable for a week previous. .
The old and broken smoke staok at
the power house of the Normandie
Heights Water Oompay on the Colum
bia road will be replaoed by a new one
next week measuring ninety feet in
length and three feet in diameter.
A private telephone closet handsome
ly finished has been placed in the Mor
ristown Club on South street. Thatcher
■& Pantaenius have the contract for
painting the front porch and touching
up other shabby places on the building.
Will the gentleman who advertised a
piano for sale in the Chronicle of March
7, under the heading of “Storage’’ and
who promised to call later at the office
please do so, as we have in our posses
sion several answers to the advertise
ment,
In the debate in Cambridge on Wed
nesday night between Harvard and
Princeton the latter upholding the affir
mative, won. The question debated was
■* ‘resolved that Mayor Dow should
strictly enforce the excise law in New
York City.”
The Road Commissioners — Chartlon
A. Reed, L. O. Stiles and Alderman
Belby, who were recently appointed by
the court went over the Landing road
at Lake Hopatcong yesterday to assess
the peculiar benefits to the adjoining
property owners.
Attention is called to the offer of D. P.
McClellan elsewhere in our colums. On
Friday and Saturday, March 28th and
29th, three dollar’s worth of stamps will
be given with every one dollar’s worth
of goods purchased.
Although the Insurance Under
writers have condemned the electric
wiring in many of Dover’s buildings
there has never been a fire since the
-electrio plant was started, over four
teen years ago, that could be traced
to defective wiring.
Uzal Dodd Post, G. A. R., No. 12. of
■Orange, celebrated its 24th anniversary
on Wednesday. The post has made a
number of visits to Torbet Post of this
-city. The Orange post has a member
ship of 108; forty-three members have
■ died since its organization.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
new store of W. A. Louanstein on Mar
ket street which will measure 26x45 feet.
The interior will be handBomely finlsh
• ed, including a metal ceiling. The car
penter work is in charge of George Allen
and J. D. Collins is the mason.
The trout fishing season in this
: State opens next Tuesday. In Pennsyl
vania it does not begin until April 15,
;and in New York State generally the
reason opens on the same date as in
Pennsylvania, except on Long Island
where fishing begins on April I.
J. Wesley Worrill, of Washington
street, has negotiated a sale, for the
American Bihle Society, of New
York, to Mrs. Katherine L. Jaqni, of a
plot of vacant ground 89x240 feet on
the west side of Speedwell avenue
north of Early street part of the
Caleb T. Rowe estate.
An unsuccessful attempt to burn the
blacksmith shop of Lewis Hendershot
on Water street was attempted Tuesday
night when a pile of burning papers
saturated with tar were discovered un
der the rear of the building by William
Heath. The police, up to the present
time, have no trace of the fire-bug.
The quail throughout Warren coun
ty have suffered severely during the
past winter. When the oonnty was
filled with the reoent deep snowdrifts,
the birds, in many instances, were
driven to take refuge in the barns of
the farmers, many of whom fed the
quail day after day until the snow
•was gone.
At a speoial meeting of Estling
"Lake Fishing Club held Friday even
ing it was decided to give up the
lease on the Foxhill ponds The in
terests of the olub will now be
directed toward Estling Lake and a
number of improvements will be
made before the season opens. A five
room cottage is talked of but nothing
will be done until after the annual
meeting which ooonrs next mouth.
The Crucifixion will be sung at the
Methodist Church this Friday evening,
by a double quartette of solo voices as
sisted1 by Raymond W. Smith, of New
York, soloist at Presbyterian Church.
Montclair, and the popular and well
known basso, William Johnson, of this
city- Frank D. Graham, organist of
the First Church will give a short recital
and accompany the work. The pastor
will give an address appropriate to the
oocasion.
EJISTEH NOVELTIES
-IN
Clothing
Overcoats
—-AND
Neckwear
-r—AT
P. H, HOFFMAN & SON
19 PARK PLACE. TELEPHONE 66a
Mar. 28. 1908.
The Morristown School and Miss Dana’s
Seminary will reopen Wednesday April 9.
Men are at work on the Morris
Canal getting it in shape for the sea
son.
The exterior of D. P. McClellan’s
dry goods store on Park Place and
Market street is being freshly
painted.
Rev. Thomas O. IHall, D. D., of
Union Seminary, New York, will oc
onpy the pnlpit of the First Presby
terian Church Sunday.
A collection will be taken in St. Peters
church Sunday for the benefit of the
organ. About $1.000 is needed to place
the instrument in good order.
Mayor Fox suspended the license of
Robert Prioe, a hackman for three
days on Monday for driving beyond
the bounds at the depot.
R. D, Fonda has rented for the sum
mer through the real estate agency of
W. J. Romaine his house on Farragut
place to Malcolm Camel of Newark,
Mounted patrolman Osborne who looks
after the flying autos and scorching
cyclists along South street and Madison
avenue, reports for duty next Tuesday.
The Chemical Engine answered a still
alarm in one of C. Holly’s house on
Macculloch avenue at 6.30 this morning.
No damage was done.
Joseph K. Kronenberg, formerly with
John K. Boniface, opened a market on
Washington street this morning with a
complete stock of fruits, vegetables and
fish.
Frank Rodler has purchased three
houses from Joseph Lusardi. Two of
the buildings are situated on Chest
nut street and 4 one on Speedwell
avenue.
Charles Denman has been engaged as
driver for Independent Hose Company
in place of “ Mace ” Keegan, who leaves
next Tuesday.
Maple sap drips in profusion from
the broken twigs. Its too sweet for the
spring bonnets and gowns and wants
considerable "bilin” before its fit for
buokwheat oakes.
Sunday was an ideal day for autos
and bicycles. No arrests were made
in town although several of the
“hump backed” soorchers were warn
ed by the looal police.
The Woman’s Union Prayer meeting
will be held ‘through the month of
April in the Chapel of the First Pres
byterian Church, every Thursday
morning at 10.30 o’clock.
The commencement of the Princeton
Theological Seminary will be held May
4, 6 and 6. Maurice H. Stratton, of
New Jersey will deliver the principal
address. Dr. Patton, the president will
conduct the services.
Dr. Asa Trimmer who has had several
men employed digging in the ruins of
the recent fire, has recovered a large
amount of silver ware including a large
solid silver soup ladle which was not the
least bit damaged,
The next meeting of the Gamma
Sigma debating society will be held at
the home of Willard Cutler on Speed
well avenue Tuesday evening. The
Buhjectto be discussed will be. resolved,
“That an Anglo American alliance be
advantageous to both countries.”
The Willard L. Mills Ice company
has in addition to their ice business in
Morristown and Whtppany an extensive
route in Caldwell. A Morristown
office has been opened in the Hoffman
baiiding, telephone call No. 883b. Mr.
Mills will give his personal attention to
the Morristown business.
Douglass Consalvo who is employed
by the Morristown Gas Light Company
was overcome by gas while working in
a trench on South street Saturday after
noon. Police Surgeon McCarrol together
with Drs. Eiley and Griswold worked
over Consalvo nearly an hour before he
was revived.
On Wednesday evening in the Sunday
school rooms of the South Street Presby
terian ctanrch a pretty and iutereeting
entertainment was given by the mem
bers of the Junior Mission Band. The
rooms were decorated with flags,
flowers and Japanese lanterns. Follow
ing the entertainment refreshments were
served and a social hour enjoyed.
Attention is directed to the advertis
ment elsewhere in the Chronicle of
Messrs Hill & Carson, successors to
Orosby & Hill. Mr. Carson has given
special attention to the spring stock
which the new firm has received and
which as will be seen by reference to
their advertisement embraces all that is
needed to dress men, women, and chil
dren stylishly, with satisfactory gar
ments, and at low figures.
It was with regret that the public
learned on Tuesday that Thomas B.
Pierson, who for many years lias been
one of the leading plumbers of this city
had been compelled to make an assign
ment. Mr. Pierson had been ill for
some time.Jwhich added to the difficulty
of making collections led to his em
barrasement. It is claimed that his
assets are largely in excess of his lia
bilities and it is to be hoped that he will
be able to resume business at an early
date. Iu the meantime his business is
being conducted as usual.
The Persian Garden and Concert
will be the event at the Lyceum Hall
next week Friday evening, and a
large audience is fnlly assured by the
diagram at Mr. Smith’s drug store.
The artists to appear in this oonoret
are Mrs. Beatrice Fine, the well
known California soprano, singing at
the Messiah, Bessie Bonsai, the Eng
lish contralto, John Young, tenor;
Oley Speaks, the basso of Sc. Thomas’
Church, and the well known com
poser of sougs so popular on the con
cert platform with Miss E. Loretta
Flook,one of the finest pianists before
the publio, a pupil of William Mason
and Bowman.
Newark’s Best Store.
Tailored Gowns,
LONG AND
SHORT SILK COATS.
THIS Spring’s gown styles, like the hat fashions,
are most charming—never in history has any
season brought out more tasteful costumes. It
seems that the best features of several periods have
been combined in this Spring’s fashions, and with
delightful results.
THE TAILORED GOWNS of Filmly Etamines and
Mistrels are very pretty and much in vogue. Gibsou, Eton
and Blouse styles with graceful graduated flounce skirts.
Some have extra flounce. Trimmed with moire or taffeta
or novelty trimming. Lined with taffeta or made with silk
drop skirts. Every suit handsomely tailored and perfect in
fit Prices $25, $37.50, $40, $47.50 and $55.
THESE ELEGANT BROADCLOTH SUITS in Eton
and Blouse styles will find favor with those^who are willing
to pay for something rich and exclusive. Finish, Trimming
and Tailoring throughout ol the highest class. Silk lined,
of course. $42.50, $50. $65, $75.
A popular feature of our collection of tailored suits are
these of extra quality Venetian or Crash Cloth made with
the new style Blouse Jacket having triple collar—a beauti
ful effect—cuffs and ripple skirt; all edged with taffeta; trim
med with buttons and fancy vest; lined with taffeta; Skirts
made in graduated flounce style; lined with extra quality
nearsilk; fit and finish superb; considered good value at
$18.50, being sold by us at the extraordinary price of $13.75.
LONG SILK COATS —The most elegant garment of
fashion, makers have yet conjured. Nothing so rich and
dressy. Made of Taffeta, Peau de Soie and Moire Silks,
with shawl or sailor collar; self trimmed or trimmed with
bands of satin, moire applique or guimp. Some as low as
$12.50. From that up to $37.50.
SHORT SILK COATS—In Eton, Blouse and Gibson
styles; made with tucks and elaborately trimmed with lace,
velvet or self stitching, and lined in either black, white or
blue; finished with ripple skirt. Prices, $22.50 to $40.
W. V. Snyder & Co.
Broad and Cedar Streets, Newark,
OBITUARY.
Erastus Rynearson, for many years
a resident of Basking Ridge, and a
brother-in-law of E.A. Doty, of this
city, died at his home in Peoria, Il
linois, early in the present month Mr.
Rynearson was well known to many
of the residents of this place, espec
ially those connected with Torbet
Post, G. A. R. He enlisted under
President Lincoln’s oall for three
hundred thousand, as a private in
Oo. O, 15th Regt., N. J. Volunteers,
August 25, 1862, from which he was
honorably discharged because of dis
ability Maroh 8,1864. He was a faith
ful soldier and commanded the high
respect of the officers under whom he
served, and his fellow comrades. He
joined G. A. R. Post No, 177 at
Brimfleld, 111., early in the eighties
and was a member at the time of his
death. For many years he had been
a sufferer of disease contracted in the
army, although he was never known
to complain.
The funeral sermon was preached
by the chaplain of the Post remarks
were also made by Mr. Boyd, of
Peoria, who was also a member of Oo.
U, and a former resident of Morris
tOWD.
While the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
David Wilday on Morris street, Mrs.
Elizabeth O. Heath, of Oxford,N. J.,
died suddenly Tuesday afternoon.
Funeral services were held from her
late residence in Oxford.
ISABELLA DUNBAR BRUSH.
Mrs. Isabella Dunbar, widow of the
late Rev. William Brush, died at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. Eleanor
B. Sutphen, Franklin place yesterday,
in the 87th year of her age. She was
born in the North of Scotian), com'ng
to this country with her parents when
was a child. Her father, the Rev.
Duncan Dunbar, D. D., was for many
years pastor of the Baptist church in
McDougal street, New York City. Mrs.
Brush was married at the age of 18 to
the Rev. William Brush, whose first
charge was at New Platz, N. Y. He
was afterwards called to the pastorate of
the Reformed Dutch church, Bedminis
ter, Somerset county, N. J., where he
remained for many years. His last
charge as pastor was the Reformed
Dutch'church Id Fordam, N. Y. About
fifteen years ago he resigned and came
to Morristown, where he resided until
his death in 1898. Mrs. Brush through
out her whole life and until a compar
atively recent period, was actively en
gaged in Christian work, and was of
great assistance to her husband in his
various charges. The funeral services
will be held at the residence of Mrs.
Sutphen, Franklin place, tomorrow
afternoon at 8 o’clock. The surviving
children are Rev, Albert Brush, D. D.,
of New Utrecht and Mrs. E. B. Sutphen
of this city.
Jefferson Here flav 16th.
Mayor Fox was advised this morning
that Joseph Jefferson will lecture under
the auspices of the Friday evening Club,
May 18th, on “ The Drama.”
Alter Seventy-live Years.
Last week the publishers of The
Youth’s Companion enjoyed a visit
from one of their seventy-flve-year
subscribers, Mr. R. W. Peabody, of
Chicago, now ninety-one years old,
who had been spending a few weeks
in New England. He is one of the few
subscribers on record who has taken
the Youth’s Companion continuously
since its first issue, April 17, 1827.
The letter in which he sent his ori-,
ginal subscription was one of the first
he ever wrote. Through young man
hood, maturity and old age, through
times of war and times of peace, in
New England and in the West,
through all the last seventy-five years
of hiB life, his one constant companion
has been the old Youth’s Companion.
The growth of the Companion itself
from the first small four-page issues
to the great family paper of the pre
sent is merely typical of the growth
of the oountry during Mr. Peabody’s
lifetime. The wonderful triumphs of
steam, and electricity; the great in
ventions that made the nineteenth
century what it was, nearly all oc
curred in the period through which
Mr. Peabody and The Youth’s Com
panion have passed side by side.
Tne regard Mr. Peabody holds for
the paper is not because of its age,
but because of the paper, although
the same in purpose in its last issue
as in that of seventy-five years ago,
has kept pace with all the extraordi
nary developments of these three gen
erations, and instead of growing old,
has grown young in enterprise, in
originality, and in the ability to know
and supply the literary wants of the
Amerioan family.
Pretty Hats at Small Prices.
Discerning women tell ub that the
prettiest Hats for the least money are
to be found at L. S. Plaut & Co. ’s
store, Newark, N. J., and the great
business this concern is doing in
Trimmed millinery certainly seems to
confirm the opinion. The variety of
hats shown is enormous and inolndes
headwear for all possible occasions,
all temptingly priced. Especially at
tractive is the line of hats at #4.95.
You will not find any to compare in
style and beauty at anything like
their low price, and so it is with the
Hats at #7.50, #10.00 and #13.00. Wo
men who will want Hats ought to go
to this store before purchasing. S384
New and Valuable Discovery
BONNELL BB08. SUBE CUBE
FOR collar ot harness galls, shoe bolls, nail
pricks, scratches, thrush fresh cuts or old
sore. Manor in Doos. Sure cure for Spavin
ring bone, Sweeney, weak knees, weak knuck
les or any lameness of the horse Equally
valuable for mau or beast; good for lumbago,
rheumatism; cures salt mump, corns or
bunyoDS. &c Excellent for burns or scalds.
Ask yonr draggi-t. for It. Be sure of trade
mark i n each label T/ABRATORY, IBS W ater
street, BONNELL BROS,, Morristown, N. J.
3310
TAKE THE LACKAWANNA.
Eight modern passenger trains daily
between New York and Chicago, two
daily between New York and 8t.
Louis, ten daily between New York
and Buffalo. Standard Pullman Sleep
ing Oars and Observation Parlor Cars.
Elegant Dining Cars; servioe unsur
passed. 8830
DIED.
BRUSH—At Morristown, N. J., on Thursday
March 27,1H02. Isabella Dunbar, widow of
the late Rev. William B-ush, and eldest
daoghter of the late Rev. Dr. Dunbar, tn the
87, h year of her age.
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the
funeral services to be held at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. Morris O, Sutphen.
Franklin place, on Saturday, March 28,1802,
at 8 o’clock.
THE WOOING O’T,
(Written for the Morris Oo. Chronicle.)
Two robins flew into the old apple
tree,
Where the twisted branohes were
sweet with bloom.
Will yon be my love? Miss Robin so
fair,
Together we’ll roam throngh this
sweet-soented air.
Tee-wee, said Miss Robin, looking
down with a sigh,
And an arch expression half-veiled in
her eye.
Tee-wee. tee-wee do you love me? .do
you love me?
Tee-wee, wee, wee,do you love me?
Robin arched his head, what is that
you said?
Tee-wee, do I love thee? Just try me
and see.
We’ll bu ld ns a home in this roomy
town,
I’ll gather the sticks while yon find
the down,
I’ll sing yon to rest while yon sit on
the nest,
And hunt for the food which yon love
best.
Tee-woo, tee-woo, do I love yon? do
I love yon?
Tee-woo-woo, I do, yon know I do.
Two lovers sat nnder the old apple
tree,
Where the robins sang in the sweet
perfnme,
Will yon love me,Love? will yon love
me long?
Said the maiden, list to the robin’s
song;
As their songs are sweet, so my love
is true,
Here nnder the bloom seal my troth
to yon.
Tee-woo, tee-woo, my troth to you,
my troth to you,
Sang the robin, tee-wee, my troth to
thee.
Oh, hnman love should be trne and
strong,
Bnt hnman vows go often wrong.
It is easy to love as the robins do
When the world takes on a rosy hue;
Bnt when winter cones they fly away,
To love again some summer day.
Tee-woo, tee-wo. do yon? do yon?
Tee-woo,woo,woo.ask thyself,do yon?
—Rachel A. Holt.
Morris Plains, W. J.
A Small Fire.
A barn belonging to Henry Davis
on Ann street between Western
avenne and Court street caught fire
about 10.30 Saturday morning.
A general alarm was sounded from
box 47. The blaze which was caused
by a spark falling on the roof was
easily extinguished with but little
damage.
Harness,
Horse Equipments,
Stable Requisites.
HONEST GOODS. HONEST PRICES.
Blankets and Robes
Horse Blankets, Square Blankets.
Street Blankets, Pony Blankets.
Black Fur Robes, Wolverine Robee,
Bear Robes, Baby Carriage Robes,
Sheepskin Rugs. Fur Robes repaired.
All kinds of dark green, black and
an cy Lap Robes.
Rubber Goods
Rubber Horse Covers, Rubber Wagon
Aprons, Rubber Overcoats, etc. All
kinds of Oil Goods.
DOG COLLARS
Muzzles, Chains and all other
Kinds of Dog Furnishings.
Dent’s Gloves
Bicycle Gloves
QEO, GREEN & SON
Reliable Trunks and Bags
Trunks, Repaired, Cleaned and Put In
Order. No Charge (or Cartage.
George Green & Son
Harness, Trunk and Awning Store
21 Washington SI Morristown
Morristown Trust Company
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFIT, $2,100,000
PAYS 3 PER CENT. INTEREST
ON ALL ACCOUNTS OF $100 AND UPWARDS,
SUBJECT TO CHECK, FOR THE ACTUAL NUM
BER OF DAYSTHE MONEY IS ON DEPOSIT; DE- I\j/\
VjV POSITS EARNING INTEREST FROM DATE DE- xfv
POSITED UNTIL WITHDRAWN.
ACCOUNTS OF INDIVIDUALS. FIRMS, SOCIE
TIES AND CORPORATIONS INVITED.
- -•——-— ,
SAMUEL FREEMAN, President
AURELIUS B- HULL, Vloe-Presldent
W. W. CUTLER, 2d Vice-President
JNO. H. B. CORIELL. Seo’y A Tress
H. A. VAN GILDER, Ass’t Sec’y A Tress.
DIRECTORS
Thos. W. Cauldwell,
Frederick Cromwell,
Charles F. Cutler,
Willard W. Cutler,
Patrick Fairelly,
Samuel Freeman,
Q. Q. Frellnghuysen,
George G. Haven,
Aurelius B. Hull,
D. Willis James,
O. H. Kahn,
Gustav E. Kissel,
Luther Kountze,
Richard A. McCurdy,
Walter Q. Oakman,
Wm. B. Skidmore,
Henry F. Taylor,
Louis A. Thebaud,
H. McK. Twombly,
James A. Webb.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
MORRISTOWN, N, J.
(CHARTERED IN 1865)
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $ 234,893.66
U.S. and Other Securities 1,199,471.40
Banking House 70.000.00
Cash and Exchanges 119,277.33
Due from Banks 508,022.18
$2,131,164.47
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock $ 100,000.00
Surplus and Undivided
Profits 184,609.68
Circulation 24,000.00
Due to Banks 20,004.61
Deposits 1,801,950.28
$2,181,104.47
Conservative management and liberal treatment In con
junction with unsurpassed facilities for all branches of
legitimate banking
THREE PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS OF
$100 AND UPWARDS SUBJECT TO CHECK.
ALBERT H. VERNAM, President
RU GUY MKjTON^1, lVice Pre8,dent8 JOS- H.VAN DOREN, Cashier
POST & FLAGG,
Bankers and Brokers,
Members N. Y. Stock Exchange.
BRANCH OFFICE, MORRIS COUNTY SAVINGS BANK BUILDING.
MANAGED BY
AUGUSTUS L. REVERE,
Special atteution to Investments. Bonds and Stocks of Local Cor
porations Dealt in and Prices Quoted. 3008
LUMBER,
SHINGLES,
SASH, blinds, The Best
mouldings, Everything.
TRIMMINGS. ETC.
Sole Agents for Rockwell Plaster.
C. W. ENNIS * CO.
(SUCCESSORS TO ENNIS A PARKHURST.)
Yard and Office Morris Street,
Opposite D.. L. & W. Railroad Depot, Morristown, N. I
MASONS’ MATERIALS,
LIME, CEMENT,
PLASTER, LATH,
, . FLAGGING. CURBING.
Telephone CROSSINGS,
104. SILLS, STEPS,
COPING,
PIER CAPS
FRONT BRICK.
ANDREW G. PHILLIPS WILLIAM E. DAY
TESTED GARDEN SEEDS
Fresh and True to Name
Lawn Dressing Fertilizers, Bone Dust and Specials
High in Quality, Reasonable in Price
Hardware, Cutlery, Wire Netting and House
hold Goods
PHILLIPS & DAY
15 PARK PLACE, MORRISTOWN, N. J,
Telephone Call 21 a.