The Morris County chronicle. [volume], October 10, 1905, Page 3, Image 3

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

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UNOSTENTATIOUS.
Our magnates show their riches may
When in a foreign clime,
But none of them make much display
Around taxpaying time.
A HAPPY RELEASE.
Kind Friend — “Pardon me, but I
ought to tell you that Jones has run
away with your wife.”
Husband (bored)—“But why run?"—
liendon Punch.
;* A GOOD MATCH.
Bell—“I never understood how that
ugly Miss P:.saay got a man to marry
her.”
Nell—“I didn't, either—till I saw the
Man.”—Detroit Free Press.
THE- OTHER EXEEEME.
\ Blinker—“Poverty is not a disgrace.”
Clinker — “No, it's an honor these
days. Look at the rich men falling
over themselves in their efforts to apol
ogize for their tainted money.”
CHEEP! CHEEP!
*“I declare.” remarked the duck, “if
that little chick isn’t trying to talk al
ready, but it doesn’t amount to mueb.”
“No,” replied the young rooster,
scornfully, “ail his talk is ‘cheep.’ ”—
Philadelphia Press.
THE ONE WEAK POINT.
McFlub—“I suppose you find your
new automobile superior iu every way
ito your old horse?”
Sleeth—“Not in every way. It balks
just about as often.”
A HASTY EXPLANATION.
“I wonder'why all those swimmers
[Who try to swim the English Channel
always start from the English side?”
“Probably it’s the shortest way.”—
"Cleveland Plain Dealer.
HE DIDN'T REQUIRE ANY.
' Mrs. Mutherly — ‘ That young Yale
ivard is far too attentive to you, my
dear. Don’t you give him any encour
agement.”
Miss Mutherly—“Mamma, he doesn’t
need any.”—Albany Journal.
. AN IMMUNE.
! “Mr. Cadsby never pays the slightest
attention to flattery.”
“No,” answered Miss Cayenne. “It
[would be impossible to devise any
form of flattery that would correspond
to his good opinion of himself.”—Wash
ington Star.
AT HIS HEELS.
" “How is that son of old Milligan's
turning out?”,
“Oh, he’s following right in his fath
er’s footsteps.”
“Making lots of money, eh?”
“No, begging for it.” — Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
, THE CYNICAL CODGER,
i “Ever notice,” asked the Cynical Cod
ger, “how some Iay,y men will neglect
their work just to brag about this
country’s industries and prosperity?
Reminds me of a barnyard—the hens
laying all the eggs and the rooster
doing nothing but crowing about It.”
SUCCESS IS DIFFERENT.
1 Polk—“When a fellow starts to do
anything he can always succeed if he
only sticks to it.”
. Jolk—“Notaiways. How about when
you start to remove a sheet of sticky
fly paper that you’ve sat down on?"—
Philadelphia Ledger.
UNDER DOG SOMETIMES WINS.
“Yes, I think I have him at my mer
cy. He has a few thousand dollars
and I have millions.”
“Well, why don’t you go ahead and
smash him?"
“I’ll tell you. Every time I start to
do it I begin thinking of what hap
pened to Russia.”
_ SO NATURAL.
“I dreamed last night, George,” said
'Mrs. Swellmau, “that I was with a
box party at the opera and—
“Yes,” interrupted her husband, "X
might have known that.”
“What! How do you mean?”
! “You were talking very loud in your
Bleep.”—Philadelphia Press.
WITH A PROVISO.
I Customer (handing over the money)
*—“I want to be sure about it. Can you
guarantee that this stuff will kill off
the cockroaches?”
Druggist (wrapping up the bottle)—
"I guarantee it absolutely, ma’am—if
you can get them to take it according
to directions.”—Chicago Tribune.
ANOTHER DISAPPOINTED GIRL.
“You want to marry my daughter,
you say. But I don’t recall that she
has ever mentioned you?”
“You surprise me! Isn’t your name
Timmons?”
“No.”
“Excuse me. I must have got into
the wrong flat.” — Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Good Things to Know.
That it takes two to prolong a family
quarrel; one can therefore terminate it.
That filling a house with bargains
keeps a couple from owning the house
in which they place them.
That if wc thought ail we said we'd
be wise, but if we said all we thought
We’d be foolish.
That proud people seldom have
friends. Xu prosperity they know no
body; in adversity nobody knows them.
That to make long-lived friendships
one must be slow in making them.
That the woman who gains a trifle
meanly is meaner than the trifle.
That “it is less pain to learn in youth
than to be ignorant in old age.”
That if she cannot throw brightness
over her home it is best not to throw a
wet blanket over it.—Womau’a Life.
PARISIAN MAGAZINE
METHODS OF TO-DAY.
An Interesting Example Showing
How a Periodical Can Cet Its
Reading Matter.
* __.
There are various ways of launching
a new magazine. This is the method
adopted by the publishers of the latest
Parisian review, Je Sais Tout. M.
Georges Daniel, a well known Paris
journalist, wrote for this magazine an
article entitled “La Tournee des
Grands-Ducs.” The article was ac
cepted by the editor, but the author
was considerably surprised when it
appeared to find that it was signed,
not by his name, but by that of an
author with some reputation, M. Jean
Lorrain. M. Georges Daniel wrote to
M. Jean Lorrain protesting, and the
latter at once replied recognizing in
the most unconcerned fashion that’ the
editor of Je Sais Tout had, a3 a matter
of fact, requested him to contribute
an article on “La Tournee des Grands
Ducs.” He had replied that be had
not the time, and thereupon he had
been informed that no refusal would be
accepted, and that bis task would be
facilitated by means of “documents”
that would be furnished to him. The
“documents” were, it appears, the ar
ticle of M. Georges Daniel. M. Jean
Lorrain “resigned” himself to the pro
posed plan, but he protests that he was
not aware that his signature was to be
apposed to the article of a confrere.
And he terminates his letter, couched
in charming language, by offering to
his confrere all his regrets and the .as
surance of his distinguished consider
ation. A few days later M. Daniel re
ceived from the manager of Je Sais
Tout a letter asking him to call at the
offices of the magazine, and when he
put in an appearance there he learned
that he had been accused by the editor
of an attempt at blackmail. An ex
change of seconds followed. To the
seconds of M. Daniel those of the edi
tor denied the accuracy of the accusa
tion for which an excuse or “repara
tion par les armes” was demanded, but
be recognized having said that “the
habit of the firm was to attach the sig
natures of well-known writers to arti
cles written by those cf less notoriety.”
Now the public is warned, and has only
itself to thank if it Is deceived. But
the practice which has just been ex
posed in connection with Je Sais Tout
is, X am informed, the recognized cus
tom in most publishing houses in Paris
when writers with a name do not them
selves write the articles attributed to
them. The conclusion of the foregoing
incident will probably be heard in the
law courts.—-Paris Correspondence in
London Globe.
Swiss Attempts at Ungluh,
The Swiss have not a grasp of Eng
lish grammar, as the following exam
ples show: The proprietor of an Alpine
hotel addresses his clients thus: “Mis
ters the venerable voyagers and mes
darnes are requested earnestly not to
take the clothes of the bed to see the
sun rise, for the color changes.” Re
cently the following advertisement ap
peared in an “English” guide book pub
lished at Berne: “The - hotel is
a very favorite resort of people fond of
solitude and rest. Those who are in
search of loneliness are. In veritable
fact, constantly flocking to the —'■
hotel from the fore quarters of this
globe.” “Strange gentlemen will to
please not to dress for dinner, etc., as
this costume flutters the souls of the
maid folk and no work is resulted.
Humbly asked.” Such is the announce
ment posted in the bedrooms of an inn
In the Jura Mountains.—London Chron
icle. j,.
Londonderry or Derry?
A movement has been initiated in
Ulster, at the instance of the Gaelic
League, for changing the name of the
old city in the North of Ireland from
Londonderry to Derry. The London
companies, which possess considerable
estates in the district, will, however,
have something to say to the proposal.
The “Maiden City,” as it was dubbed
in 1089, when the Williamites held it
against Jatnes II.. had its origin in an
oak tree wood or forest called in the
Gaelic “doire," or Derry. In the be
ginning of the seventeenth century a
body of London colonists were sent to
settle in the district, and in considera
tion of the corporation of London ex
pending £20,000 in the establishment
of the “new plantation in Ulster,” they
received from the Crown a very liberal
charter of rights. It was then that we
first find the placed called London
derry.—Westminster Gazette.
Wildcat In New Haven.
The neighbors of Charles Beeley, in
Ward street, on the outskirts of Nauga
tuck, were aroused from slumber by
the banging of a shotgun early this
morning and ran into the street to wit
ness the end of a combat between
Beeley’s bulldog and a big wildcat that
had come down from the West Moun
tain, not far away.
The cat was snarling and the dog
howling, and Beeley, with a lantern
and a shotgun, was trying to kill the
wildcat without shooting his dog.
Frightened by the arrival of so many
spectators, the wildcat bounded away
toward the mountain with the bulldog
in pursuit.—New Haven Special to the
New York World.
Bnei as Acrobats.
When wax is needed a certain num
ber of self-elected citizens gorge with
honey and hang up in chains or cur
tains, each bee clinging by her front
feet to the hind feet of the one above
her, like Japanese acrobats, and there
they remain, sometimes for two days,
until the was scales appear pushed out
from every pocket. It is not hard to
understand that, since much honey is
needed for the manufacture of wax, a
bee after filling with the raw material
would produce much more wax by
keeping quiet than by using any of the
gorged honey for energy in moving
about and working. But the necessity
of “holding hands" while this work
goes on must ever remain to us another
occult evidence of the close relations in
the bee commune.—Country Life in
America.
A Real English Joke.
Leopards, it i3 stated, are becoming
unpleasantly numerous in the neigh
borhood of Simla. Two of them re
cently lay in wait for the mail cart, but
fortunately they were 3notted.-Punch.
New York City.—No dress worn by
the girl of twelve or younger is quite
so pretty and quite so attractive as the
one that includes a guimpe of white.
Here is an exceedingly stylish and
quite novel model that will be found
most desirable for the first school days
as well as for immediate wear and
which is quite appropriate for autumn.
In the illustration it is shown made of
light weight serge stitched with beld
ing silk and worn over a guimpe of
white lawn, but linen, chambray and
all similar materials can be utilized,
while for the autumn, cashmere, challie
and other light weight wools will be
quite as fashionable as the serge.
The dress itself consists of waist por
tion and skirt. The waist oortion ex
up at the back or side. Moreover
brims may be wide or narrow. A1
widths are accepted, although, as I
told you in my last, medium width
will perhaps be the most generally
adopted for the present.—The Millin
ery Trade Review.
Broadcloth In Demand.
With the great vogue of broadclo't)
will come the demand for less ex
pensive goods which present much the
same appearance. Henrietta and drap
d'ete will answer exceedingly well foi
the construction of costumes and house
gowns, but are hardly likely to be in
demand for tailored suits, since the
material does not have the qualities
essential for the construction of the
plain tailored suit, which will be the
prevailing style for winter.
ACJanct* to Klbbon Bella,
Very attractive adjuncts to dainty
hibbon belts are the silver girdles in
the stylish festoon effect, consisting of
a row of cupids, with festoons of flow
ers between, all in oxidized silver. The
folds of ribbon are thus ornamented
and held firmly in place, while being
but slightly concealed by the girdle.
A Cavalier Hat.
A cavalier hat in a soft shade of
green felt had a scarf of velvet tied in
a large bow directly in front. The hat
was turned up on the left side, and was
trimmed with a beautifully shaded
green feather, its tones varying- from
white to deep green ou the edges.
Blouse or Guiinpe Waist.
The simple waist made with full
front, such as this one, is always in
demand, but especially so at this time,
when princesse skirts and skeleton
waists are so much worn by young
girls. In this instance the material is
chiffon taffeta combined with lace, but
the list of available ones is nearly end
less. Lingerie blouses will be worn
__*
a uvre pssigk by w^y wantok.
tends under the arict and over the
shoulder, giving something of a sus
pender effect, while In reality it is
simply made in skeleton -style with
tucks that simulate box pleats at the
edges. The skirt is five gored and is
laid in box pleats that meet at the cen
tre front and back. The guimpe is
quite separate and absolutely simple,
being madev with front and backs,
gathered at the neck and finished with
a collar and at the w*st where it
is finished with a belt. The sleeves
are in bishop style.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size (ten years) Is five
yards twenty-seven or thirty-two, or
three and three-eighth yards forty-four
inches wide, with one and three-fourth
yards thirty-six inches wide for the
guimpe.
Light Colored Taffeta*.
Plain taffeta is rather old for a
young girl, but the light colored striped
flowered taffetas are lovely for even
ing dresses. They are not in as good
taste as organdies and muslins, which
can be made dressier by colored or
white taffeta slips worn underneath.
Modiac»Hon of the Biwk."
Many hats appear to be trimmed
much higher at the back than they
really are, owing to their forward in
clination.
It must not. be imagined that because
a certain style of wearing bats has
been adopted, anything like sameness
is to be apprehended. For one thing,
great diversity is to be noted in the
shapes of crowns, and the importance
of the crown is manifest under exist
ing circumstances. It is placed full in
7iew, owing to the forward slant of
the shape, and its form (at least in
front) is not concealed by trimmings.
Productive of almost endless variety
also is what we call here the “move
ment” given to the brim, that is to
say, the particular curve or roll it is
made to take, or the way it Is turned
throughout the entire winter anil are
always charming for indoor occasions,
while there are also many pretty thin
wools and silks, such as wool batiste,
crepe de Chine and the like, which are
greatly liked for waists of this style,
and, again, all over lace or net is al
ways charming so made.
The waist is made with a fitted lin
ing, which can be usSd or omitted a*
may be liked, and itself consists of
front and backs. The front is gathered
at the neck edge and again at the waist
line, but the backs are plain across the
shoulders, the fulness being found at
the belt only. The sleeves are the fav
orite ones of the season with the deep
cuffs, above which they are soft and
full. The closing Is made Invisibly
at the back.
TJie quantity of material required for
the medium size (fourteen years) is
two and three-fourth yards twenty-one,
two and one-half yard* twenty-seven
or one and. five-eighth yards forty-foui
inches wide, with one-half yard of all
over lace.
^HOUSEHOLD
WAIRS
TO IMPROVE THE FISH.
Salt water flsli are much improved,
says Good Housekeeping, if they are
soaked in salted water for half an
hour before cooking.
FOR CLEANING VASES
It will be found that vinegar and
tea leaves are excellent used together
for cleaning vases that have become
discolored by flowers.
GARNISHING THE BEEF.
A fillet of beef or a veal roast is ef
fectively garnished with artichoke
hearts, brimming with new peas, each
choke placed in a nest of green. Deli
cately grilled, they are even more in
viting surrounded with asparagus tips
or little hearts of blanched lettuce.
POTATOES AS DECORATIVES.
Mashed potatoes are pressed in the
form of tiny pyramids with flat tops.
These are dipped in the white of an
egg, then in flue minced parsley, giv
ing the effect of small green pyramids,
through which the white of the potato
gleams temptingly. These may be
used with small pyramids cut from
stale bread and fried a delicate brown
in hot butter. They are arranged
about a dish alternately with stars or
:ubes of lemon between.
NICE SANDWICHES.
Cream cheese in combination with
chopped olives or with chopped nuts
Is recommended for sandwiches. Moist
en the cheese with a little thick cream
and add a little salt. About ten olives,
stoned and chopped, to one cheese is
the proper proportion. Mix the two
and spread between thin slices of
bread and butter. Trim the crusts
and, if desired, cut the slices into
rounds or triangles. Peanuts, English,
walnuts, or pecans, or a mixture of
these nuts, combines well with the
cheese. Prepare exactly as with the
olives.
RECIPES: **
Delicious Salad—A novel salad is
made of grape fruit and tomatoes.
Fill a ring mold with water, and set
away on ice to freeze; or set a small
mold heavily weighted inside.
Sweetbreads in Cases—Cut the sweet
breads, after being boiled, in very small
pieces. Season with salt and pepper,
and moisten well with cream sauce.
Fill the paper cases and cover with
bread crumbs. Brown and serve.
Peppermint Drops—Boil one and one
fourth pounds of sugar with a pint of
water; add three drops of oil of pep
permint. and after five minutes remove
the mixture fro mthe fire and stir until
it turns white, when it must be quickly
poured out on buttered tins.
Broiled Sweetbreads—Split the sweet
bread after being boiled. Season with
salt and pepper, rub thickly with but
ter, and.sprinkle with flour. • Broil over
a rather quick fire, turning constantly.
Cook about ten minutes, and serve
with cream sauce.
Plum Sherbet—Cover plums with hot
water. Simmer until thoroughly
cooked. Then press through a wire
strainer. Add water and sugar to suit
the taste, and other fruit juices if de
sired. Then freeze. They also make
a nice pudding if used with tapioca
in place oi apples.
Toast For Invalids—Cut the crust
from slices of stale bread and toast
to a light brown. As each is done, dip
into well salted boiling water. Ar
range in a baking pan, salting and
buttering each layer, and cover with
boiling milk, adding cream if you have
it. Cover and bake for fifteen min
utes. _
A Cake Without an Egg—Beat half
a cup of butter to a cream. Add grad
ually one cup of sugar, then half a
pound of seeded dates, chopped fine,
and, alternately, one cup of thick, sour
milk and two cups of flour sifted with
one scant teaspoon of soda and half
a teaspoonful each of cinnamon and
clove.
Cream of Squash Soup—Put one
quart of milk with two stocks of celery
and a small onion in a double boiler.
Allow it to cook for one hour. Mix
one tablespoon of flour with half a cup
of sifted, cooked squash, and stir with
the hot milk. Let cook about fifteen
minutes. Have half a cup of whipped
cream or a well beaten egg, and strain
the mixture on to It.
French Beefsteak—Dip the steak Into
melted butter and broil on a gridiron
over fresh coals. When nearly done,
sprinkle with salt and pepper; have
ready some finely chopped parsley, mix
with softened butter and beaten to a
cream and pour Into the middle of a
platter. Dip the pieces of steak in this,
turning them around the platter. Serve
hot. A little lemon juice improves
them for some.
Russian Salad—Have ready cooked
peas, string beans cut In pieces, beets
cut In slices, tomatoes cat In slices and
shaped to resemble a flower. Let all
these vegetables become chilled by
standing on ice for some time. Dis
pose crisp, well cleaned lettuce leaves
in nests on a large dish. In the cen
tral nest place slices of bard-boiled
eggs with the other vegetables in nests
around them, and a radish flower here
and there between the nests. Serve
either French or mayonnaise dressing
in a bowl apart. Offer a choice cf veg
etables to each one served.
Canadian Fruit Scarcer,
The Canadian Department of Agri
culture has issued a report on the fruit
crop, which shows a continued failing
off from the good indications of the
previous reports. There is only half
the quantity of apples gathered last
year. The pear crop is light—scarcely
enough for the local markets. There is
a fair quantity of peaches. Nova
Scotia will probably export 200,000 bar
rels of apples.—London Chronicle.
There is as much waste iu the effort
t) do too much as to do too little.
■■■■■■■■■I
Attorney-General Moody was direct
ed by the President to begin proceed
ings to break up the monopoly exist
ing at St. Louis. Mo„ where the owners
pf bridges and ferries have entered
Into a combination in restraint of
jtrade, exacting terminal charges from
the railroads entering St. Lodls.
At the Cabinet meeting at the White
House it was decided that the building
of the Panama Canal should remain
under the supervision of Secretary
l'aft.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson will
ask the Cabinet to consider a plan un
der which small packers may have
meat Inspectors as well is the larger
houses.
In order that the damages resulting
from the recent typhoon in the Philip
pine Islands may be at once repaired
the quartermaster-general of the army
has cabled to Manila that an extra al
lotment of $30,000 has been made to
meet the expenses.
President Roosevelt, it was said,
found demoralization in nearly every
executive department on his return to
Washington.
Secretary Hitchcock has intimated
that the next alleged laud conspiracy
rase to receive the attention of the
Government probably will be that of
IV. N. Jones, a big lumberman, of Port
and, Ore.
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS.
Che arrival in Hawaii of thousands
pf Japanese laborers has driven out
many American workers from Hono
lulu and the country plantations.
Hawaii is importing minnows to de
vour mosquito larvae.
Government reports show that in
the recent storm at least 200 natives
and twenty-five Americans and for
eigners were killed in the Philippines.
The losses in life and property caused
by the recent typhoon in the Philip
pines are heavy. The coast guard cut
ter Leyte was wrecked, eleven Amer
icans were drowned, and army posts
m the Southern Islands were destroyed.
The loss on hemp plantations is esti
mated at $1,000,000.
All Honolulu drunkards have been
jfflcially blacklisted, so that they may
pe refused drink in the saloons. A cor
respondent states that “nearly all on
the list are steamship men.”
Jap spies are studying tire defenses of
the Philippines, a Spanish correspond
int at Manila cables.
Felizardo, chief of the outlaws in the
Province of Cavite, was surrounded
near the Batangas border and jumped
pver a cliff to his death.
The absence of a line of freight-car
rying craft between San Francisco,
Cal., Guam and Manila throws all the
trade of the islands into the hands of
Japanese.
The commander of the Government
forces at Guam urges the necessity of
i system of water works in order that
bad sanitary conditions may be im
proved. The public school system is
well established and attended with
gratifying results.
DOMESTIC.
Fletcher Gladden, on his third trial
pn the charge of criminal assanit, was
convicted by a Simpson County (Ky.)
Jury. The judge then sentepced him
to death.
On President Roosevelt’s homeward
voyage from New Orleans, La., the ar
mored cruisers West Virginia, Penn
sylvania and Colorado will race under
forced draught for 1200 miles.
Secretary Shaw, addressing the Ohitf
Bankers' Association, at Cleveland,
urged that n more elastic currency
system be adopted.
The second tube of the New Jersey
tunnel under the Hudson River, at New
Vork City, was finished.
AtrSTTt £00 delegates, 'representing
Massachusetts ftfllldja of |he Royal
Arcanum, a?a meetlngm Bosto'u voted
to take legal measures to prevent en
forcement of the new "fiteS of assess
ment. -»i JtoM ijfwntr
John D. Rockefeller gave $10,000,000
In cash to the General Education
Board.
A Coroner’s jury found that Cornel
ius A. Jackson, towerman, and Paul
Kelly, motorman, are criminally re
sponsible for the wreck on the “L”
train on September 11, In New York
City.
President Roosevelt will visit New
Orleans, La., October 20, returning to
Washington on a warship to avoid
quarantine.
Judge Tayler, In the United States
Circuit Court, Cleveland, Ohio, ap
proved the report of a referee cutting
down the fees of lawyers who ap
peared in the Cassle L. Chadwick
bankruptcy proceedings.
FOREIGN.
Germany and France have come to
an agreement on the Morrocco ques
tion, regulating police and financial re
forms, but affairs on the Algerian fron
tier are to be under French control.
For insulting the President of Nicar
agua, William S. Albers, representing a
Chicago mining company, has been sen
tenced to three years' Imprisonment
by the authorities of that cbmpauy.
Albers will appeal.
Fifty thousand Bengalis assembled
at the Temple of Kallghat, in Iudia,
have sworn by the goddess ICall to
boycott British goods as a protest
against the partition of the province
of Bengal.
A meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce of the Japanese Empire was be
gun in Tokio to consider the revival
of trade and Industry now that the war
is over.
There was more rioting at Budapest
among university students, and the
hostility of the Socialists to the coal
ition plans is expected to provoke fur
ther outbreaks.
Notwithstanding the silence of iho
Government, the fact is disclosed that
Japan made peace at Portsmouth
from fpar of a financial breakdown.
The war proved moVe costly than had
been calculated.
A thoroughly modern electric light
and refrigerating plant was put into
use in Panama. It cost $250,000.
Fifteen persons were drowned, in
cluding two engineers, by the destruc
tion of a Chinese coasting vessel which
was blown up by a floating mine m
the China Sea.
The failure of two leading operators
in the French sugar market was an
nounced at Paris.
Advices from St. Petersburg say that
alarm is shown regarding the new
treaty of alliance between Japan and
Great Britain.
OR^almond
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AND PREVENTS RETURN
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Superior to All Talcums
For Sale by Druggists
_A—_—_
AMERICAN PEROXIDE
AND CHEMICAL CO.
88 Maiden Lane, New York Citv
MRS. O. C. FREYGANG
From New York Ctfrf
Teacher of German, Vocal and
Instrumental Music. i
Open for Engagements for Song Redtali
and Musicals.
STUDIO, Bscfccr Building, Morristown, If. J
4105 ;
r—r”—■ .. I
WHICH THE EIRE BELL BINGS.}
Look at This and Ton Will Be Abl*
to Locate the Blaze.
now TO SEND IN AH AI.Aftn.
To send in an alarm, open box and pull down
the lever on tho lnulde. When an alarm la
•ent In, the fire bell will sound the number ol
the box and repeat the alarm four ttmea.
There are several keys to each box, which are
held by persons living nearby—a card attached
to each box gives the names of snob bolder*.
Policemen also have key*.
HOW TO LOOATH AH ALARM. ^
If the alarm is sounded from box 25, the fir*
bell will strike two, then -pause and strike five,
which will indicate that the fire Is In the vicin
ity of No. 25 box. Every alarm la repeated
four times.
»0. BOX. LO0ATIO*.
* .Western Ave., near Miller P*.
* .Mendham Ave., corner Mills Bt,
*7.Corner Early and Harrison Bt*.
* .Speedwell Ave., near Early Bt.
*4...Water St, corner Oole Ave.
B.Morris St., at Depot
* .Morris St, near Washington H’d'q’*
•7.Madison Ave., near Ford Are.
18.Franklin St., near Franklin Pine*
*5.Maple Ave . between Oak & BoykenSta.
**.Market St., oorner Haocullooh Are,
*7. Washington St., at Boy's drug store
a.Police Headquarters, Speedwell Are.
‘58.Memorial Hospital, Morris St.
14.Water St. corner Linden Arm
*•.Maple Ave., oorner Madiaon Bt,
"82.All Sonia’ Hospital, Mt. Kemble ATX
*8.South St., front Morristown Otnb
14. Sussex Are., corner Mills St,
* .Washington Bt, corner Atno Aval
18.Macculloch Ave., corner Boy Icon Bt |
18.corner Park Place and Sonth Bt,
M. .Oor. Kidgedale and Abbott Area,
| *To be rung at Polioe Headquarters.
MORRISTOWN POSTOFFICB.
■>peu from 7 la the Morning Until T
la the Evening.
MAILS GLOSS.
7.30 A. M.—For New York and all IntermedW
ite stations. i
8.15 A. M.—For Easton, Newton, Chester and.
ill intermediate stations. Whippanjr.
8.15 A. m.—For Brookside, Uendham and aNj
tations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad. |
9.15 A. M.—For New Yorkj and intermediate!
■tations.
9.16 A. M.—For Uonnt Freedom.
9.15 A. M.—For Newark, New York Jnd be*1
rood.
11.35 A. M.— For Newark, New York and be
rond.
13.15 p. u.—For New York and all intense*:
Hate stations
13.45 P. 11.—For Rockaway and Dover.
8® P. M.—For New York end all interns*
Hate stations. J
HAILS KBADT POB DBL1VBBT.
*7.30 A. m.—Frost New York and IntermedN
ite stations.
8.30 A. M.—From Hackettatown and inter
nediate stations. Whippany. Mt. Freedom.
9 A. M.—From Brookside, Uendham and ll
■tations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad.
*0.30 A. M.— From New York and intermedia
ite stations.
S3 A. M —From Dover.
•1.10 p. M.—From New York und intermedfr
its stations.
1.38 P. M. -From New York.
8.30 P. m.— From Philadelphia, Buton, Nap.
ten, Chester and Intermediate stations.
1.30 p. M.—From Brookside, Uendham and sBi
itatlons on tho Rockaway Valley Railroad. |
*1,11 p. M- -From New York and Intenaodfc*
ite stations. I
*1.11 From Newark and Now York.
•Delivered by carriers.