The Morris County chronicle. [volume], March 10, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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

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* TO DRIVE ANARCHISTS “
PUT OE THE COUNTRY
immigration Officials Ordered to
Work With Local Police.
OEPORTATION AFTER ROUND-UP
iecretary Straus Orders His Men to
Co-operate With Police in Locat
ing Criminals — Indorsed by
Roosevelt.
Washington, D. C.—The United
^ states has declared open war on Au
lt .rchists. As a result of the great
ncrease in crime and the growing i
(Oldness of those who are enlisted
inder the red flag, Commissioners of
immigration and Immigrant Inspec
ors have been instructed by Secretary
(traus, of the Department of Com
aerce and Labor, to ally themselves
vith the police and detectives of the
sities and aid in putting an end to
terrorism. The order was issued im
mediately, and Is said to have the
hearty indorsement of President
Itoosevelt.
Secretary Straus orders that the
Immigration authorities shall take
»teps necessary to “securing the co
operation of the police and detective
forces in an effort to rid the country
of alien Anarchists and criminals fall
ing "within the law relating to de
portation.”
The order of Secretary Straus fol
lows:
“To all Commissioners of Immigra
tion and Immigrant Inspectors in
charge: It is hereby directed that,
with a view to promptly obtaining
definite information with regard to
alien Anarchists and criminals located
in the United States, you shall confer
fully with the Chief of Police or the
Chief of the Secret Service of the
city in wl#h you are located, furnish
ing such official with detailed in
formation with regard to the mean
ing of the term ‘Anarchist,’ as used
in the Immigration act of February
20, 1907, and with regard to the in
hibition of that statute against aliens
of the criminal classes, explaining the
powers and limitations imposed by
said statute upon the immigration
officials with respect to such persons.
“You should call to the attention
of the Chief of Police or Chief of the
Secret Service the definition of ‘An
„■ archist’ contained in Sections 2 and
38 of the act of February 20, 1907,
-*S.nd the provision of Section 2 placing
within the excluded classes ‘persons
who have been convicted of or admit
having committed a felony or other
crime or misdemeanor involving
moral turpitude,’ pointing out that If
any such person is found within the
United States within three years after
landing or entry therein he is amen
able to deportation under the pro
visions of Section 21 of said act.
“The co-operation of said officials
should be requested, making it clear
that in order that any particular An
archist or criminal may be deported,
evidence must be furnished showing
(1) that the person in question is an
alien subject to the immigration acts;
(2) that he is an Anarchist or crim
inal as defined In the statute; (3)
the date of his arrival in the United
States, which must he within three
years of the date of hi3 arrest; (4)
the name of the vessel or of the trans
portation line by which he came, if
possible, and (5) the name of the
eountry whence he came, the details
with respect to the last three Items
being kept at the various ports of
entry in such a manner as to be
available if Information is furnished
with respect to the Anarchist's name,
the date of his arrival, and the port of
entry.
"It Is desired that the above indi
cated steps shall be taken at once and
that no proper effort shall be spared
to secure and retain the co-operation
of the local police and detective forces
In an effort to rid the country of
alien Anarchists and criminals fall
ing within the provisions of the stat
ute relating to deportation."
The Administration has viewed
__ with increasing uneasiness the spread
~cf Anarchy and Socialistic teachings.
The threats made against citizens of
wealth and position are becoming
more numerous with every month.
The attempt to kill the Chief of Po
lice of Chicago, the riot in Philadel
phia following the dispersal of an
Anarchistic meeting, and the threats
made against clergymen have brought
the Government to a realization that
something must bo done to make life
and property more secure.
AMBASSADOR’S BANK ROBBED.
$300,000 in Mexican Money Taken
From Seuor Creel’s Institution.
El Paso, Texas.—The Banco de
Minero of Chihuahua, Mex., largely
■owned by Governor Enrique Creel
(who Is al30 Mexican Ambassador to
Washington), has been robbed of
$300,000 Mexican money." The bank
notes taken are of the denomination
«f $1000, $100, $50 and $20.
Governor Creel is the president of
the bank and tlio principal stock
holder. One of the directors is his
lathor-in-lavv, General Luis Toirazas
—the richest cattleman in Mexico,
."hey said that the robbery will not
.ffect the bank’s standing.
The robbers got into the hank
tault by digging under it.
Wife of Former Senator Dead.
Mrs. Prank J. Cannon, wife of for
ner United States Senator Cannon, of
t/tah, died in Ogden.
5000 Granite Men Strike.
More than 5000 granite cutters,
quarrymen and others employed in
the granite industry in Massachu
setts, Vermont, Rhode Island and
Connecticut went on strike following
the failure to adjust a new wage
agreement.
Puts 3000 Out of Work.
The National Cash Register Com
pany, Dayton, Ohio, suspended opera
tions. affecting 3000 employes.
■Officials of the company say they can
not tell when work will be resumed.
Oklahoma Gets Historic Flag.
A joint resolution was adopted by
jthe House of Representatives, Wash
ington, D. C., giving to the State of
Oklahoma “the first flag bearing
forty-six stars, which on that day for
the first time floatedover theCapitol.”
The resolution places the flag in the
custody of the Oklahoma Historical
Society.
5000 Return to Copper Mine*,
Betwen 4000 and 6000 men re
turned to work 4n the Butte (Mon
tana) copper camp. Practically all
the important mines which were
closed were reopened.
--—.-.
NEW JERSEHTATE DEWS
Saves His Two Sons.
Theodore Higgs, an employe ot the
Wayne Powder Works, saved hi3 two
sous from drowning in the Pompron
River, at Lincoln Park, although
when preparing to rescue them he did
pot know who they were. Theodore,
Jr., sixteen years old, and William,
twelve years old, fell from the Morris
Canal aqueduct into the river. The
elder boy went to his brother’s assist
ance, and reached him just as the
father of the boys reached the bridge
in a wagon. This he dumped over
the bridge, which is low, and holding
to the tongue, called to the boys to
float down to the wagon. The boys
did as they were told, and a minute
later they were safe.
Bisks His Life For a Dog.
Robert Walker, a silk worker, liv
ing at Totowa, risked his life, near
Paterson, to save that of a bull dog
that some one had thrown into Pas
saic Fallg basin. Walker, who is
about nineteen years old, descended
the eighty-foot declivity on the west
side of the falls and tied a rope
around the dog, which had crawled
on an ice floe, close to shore. It was
impossible to launch a row boat in
the basin on account of the broken
ice. About three hundred persons
saw the rescue. The dog was towed
safely ashore. It had been a pris
oner for eighteen hours. Young
Walker then climbed up the steep
declivity safely.
Wife Can Sue For Damages.
The New Jersey Supreme Court at
Trenton has decided that a wife may
bring suit to recover damages with
out being joined by her husband in
the action, and the suit of Mrs. Maria
McPeek, of Ramsey, to recover $50,
000 from Mrs. Matilda Henion, a
wealthy widow, for alienating the af
fections of her husband will, no
doubt, be tried in the Bergen County
Court at Hackensack. The case was
listed for trial a year ago, but Mrs.
Henion’s counsel contended that Mrs.
McPeek could not bring such a suit
without her husband as a joint plain
tiff. The case was taken to the Su
preme Court and the trial postponed.
Hunters Took It For a Bear.
William Worcester, of Bloomfield,
had a fur overcoat. He wore it skat
ing at Stockholm until it grew too
warm. Then he hung it on the fence
and went back skating. Meanwhile
two hunters saw the coat from afar
off and began to stalk it. “Bang!
Bang!” presently rang out in the
still air, and the riddled coat fell to
the ground. When the hunters came
up there were many explanations. In
place of the coat they had taken for a
bear they gave Worcester a fox skin
and entertained his friends lavishly.
Fear of Incendiarism.
Oceanic has been terrorized by fire
bugs for three months, in which time
there have been at least twenty-fiv„
incendiary fires. In cases the incen
diaries have tampered with the fire
apparatus. Recently the barn on
Cornelius N. Bliss’ country estate was
burned. It was clearly incendiary, as
flames were discovered blazing up
from a stone floor, kerosene or some
other inflammable substance having
been poured upon it. Rewards have
been offered for the arrest of the fire
bugs.
To Save Thief From Jail.
Frederick Webber, a burglar, sen
tenced a year ago by Judge Zabris
kie, of Hackensack, to serve seven
years in State prison, has wealthy
friends who are trying to save him
from State prison, Ex-Prosecutor P.
W. Stagg was engaged to defend
Webber, and after the sentence the
burglar's friends paid to have the case
taken to the Supreme Court. The
conviction has been affirmed, and now
the mysterious friends will have the
case go to the Court of Errors.
New Trolley Line Started.
Surveyors are at work mapping out
a route for a new trolley line to be
built by the Public Service Corpora
tion from Upper Montclair to Pater
son. At present communication be
tween Montclair and Paterson is only
possible by making a detour of many
miles. The New Jersey State school
authorises are interested in the pro
posed trolley line, as it will afford
rapid transit to the new Normal
School in Upper Montclair for pupils
from Paterson and Passaic.
Physician Killed by a Train.
Dr. William H. Glberson, a physi
cian who had been practicing in Bev
erly for five years, was struck by an
east-bound New York train and re
ceived injuries from which he died.
He was forty-five years old and leaves
a widow. He was the son of the Rsv.
William Glberson, of Florence, and
practiced medicine for twenty years
in Florence and Philadelphia.
Takanassee Hotel Sold.
George F. Rainear, of Ocean Grove,
bought the Takanassee Hotel at Long
Branch for $86,000. Myron H. Op
penheim, a New York lawyer, paid
$10,700 for the furniture. The pow
er house plant was knocked down to
George Green, «f New York, for
$8500. Other property sold at the
power house made a grand total o*
$104,217.50.
Honors Murdered Monk.
More than 10,000 persons, repre
senting all creeds, honored the mem
ory of Father Leo Heinrichs, the
Franciscan monk who was slain by
an Italian anarchist on the altar at
St. Elizabeth’s Church, Denver. The
body of the dead monk was removed
from the Franciscan monastery to St
Bonaventure’s Church, Paterson.
In All Parts of the State.
The Board of Education will build
a slcty-foot addition to the Paulsborc
schoolhouse.
C. D. Ilelly has been elected secre
tary of the West Creek M. E. Sunday
school for the twenty-fifth time;
Professor Arthur Radcllffe hat
■been elected chorister of the First M
E. Church, Millville, to succeed Pro
fessor Lewis F. Richards.
Brooks Hurff, Collector of Taxes oi
Washington Township, Gloucester
County, has collected every cent lev- j
led for the year 1907.
Clarkson Pancoast, of Mullica Hill
found $33 in Confederate money that
had been hidden among some papers
for safe keepingduring the Civil War
The State Board of Health has no
tified the Millville Board that analy
ses will be made of the water sold In
that city.
Claire, daughter of Station Agent
H. V. Tuft, of Wenonah, fell on the
Station platform and dislocated her
elbow.
Allen Wooley, Jr., of Bridgeport,
paid but little attention to a cut he
received on his leg while chopping
wood some time ago, but it was neces
•ary. to take him to a hospital.
-.—- '
New York City.—Such a breakfast
jacket as this one always Is In de
mand. It can be worn with odd skirts
and made from any pretty seasonable
material, or It can be made with skirt
to match, and it allows a choice of
the three-quarter sleeves with frills
and of long ones. In the Illustration
dotted challis Is trimmed with lace
and banding, but lawn, batiste,
French gingham and all the inexpen
sive wash fabrics are admirable for
the purpose, and lace, embroidery or
any preferred finish can be used. The
big collar Is becoming and attractive,
/Br
and the elbow sleeves are eminently
graceful, but the long ones, finished
with cuffs; possess certain practical
advantages so that the choice of the
two is likely to be a welcome one.
The jacket is made with fronts and
back and the circular basque portion,
which is joined to it by means of a
belt. The collar is arranged over the
neck and shoulders, and both the el
bow sleeves and the long ones are
gathered into bands. The long
sleeves are left plain, however, while
the elbow sleeves are finished with
pointed frills.
Riot of Colors.
In the bewildering mazes of colors
that are in vogue this season there is
always danger that too glaring colors
or unbecoming tints, though effect
ive, may be chosen. There is no de
nying that striking colors challenge'
attention, and certain complexions
can stand brilliant colors.
Bows and Bows.
The little lingerie bows show no
end of pretty ideas. Some are made
from fine edging of embroidery; oth
ers, of linen, have hemstitched ends
and the tiniest of lace motifs set in
above. Batiste Is trimmed with the
narrowest thread lace, and handker
chief linen is often embroidered in a
color or simply hemmed with it, each
and all perfectly charming in effect.
Butterfly bows of colored chiffon and
velvet are added to the family of
bows this season.
Tucked Blouse or Shirt Waist.
The simply tucked shirt waist is a
prime favorite and fills an all impor
tant place in every wardrobe. It can
be trimmed with a little embroidery
or with frills, as in this instance, or it
can be left plain, and it can be made
from a whole host of attractive mate
rials while it is equally well adapted
to the gown and to the odd blouse.
In this instance handkerchief linen is
finished with frills of the same and
with bands that are scalloped at their
edges, but madras can be used for
such a waist as this, the cotton lawns
are in every way desirable and for an
entire gown such materials as dimity,
figured batiste, lawns and the like are
charming. The elbow sleeves are
both becoming and comfortable dur
ing the warm weather, but long ones
can be substituted if a more severe
effect is required. In addition to all
the materials mentioned, taffeta and
the very thin wash flannels both are
suited to the model which, when
made from both of these becomes ex
cellently well adapted to hard usage.
The waist is made with fronts and
back. The back is tucked to give tap
ering lines to the figure, but the
■4-——
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four and one
half yards twenty-four, three and
seven-eighth yards thirty-two or two
and one-eighth yards forty-four
Inches wide with sir yards of em
broidery, four yards of insertion and
one and one-half yards of beading.
Persian Lamb Genteel.
Furs may come and furs may go,
but Persian lamb remains a safe
choice for the woman with limited
means which will not allow a change
of furs every time the fashion, vane
whiffles. A Persian lamb coat looks
well with almost any sort of a street
gown. Given a Persian lamb coat and
a black broadcloth skirt, one has a
costume capable of endless variations
that is suited to most daytime occa
sions.
Chain Necklet Pendants Worn.
One of the best sellers for holiday
gifts was a little chain necklet pen
dant with semi-precious stones. Jade
and coral are preferred generally.
Others really quite elaborate are set
with a variety of different stones.
Gold beads as a necklace are not as
popular as formerly, but the strings
»f Venetian beads are much liked.
For a Walking Hat.
/A generous shower of coque feath
ers is graceful side trimming for a
small high crowned walking hat.
..-.- ■ ....
fronts are arranged in groups of
tucks and are becomingly full and
soft. There is a regulation shirt
waifet pleat at the front edge. The
elbow sleeves can be tucked or gath
ered as liked and the long ones are
finished with straight cuffs. There is
a choice allowed of turn-over or stock
collar.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three and
three-quarter yards twenty-one, three
and one-half yards twenty-seven or
two yards forty-four Inches wide,
with two yards of ruffling.
^HOUSEHOLD
, AFFAIRS
A CLEANSING BRUSH.
A small stiff brush is not only use
ful in scrubbing potatoes, but also
for lemons. They should always be
washed before using. What appears
to be tiny brown scales are the eggs
of an insect.—Indianapolis News.
POTATO CEMENT.
If you wish to stick anything and
have no glue in the house try the fol
lowing recipe: Take a small piece of
cold potato which has been boiled
and rub it up and down on a piece of
paper with your fingers for about five
minutes. It will become the right
consistency and stick as well as the
strongest glue.—Boston Post.
TO SAVE STOCKINGS.
Holes can be prevented from being
worn in hosiery by sewing a small
piece of cotton tape to the top of the
hose, where safety pin or supporter
fastens, so improving the value of the
hose. This is of great value in in
fants’ cases, as it is also used in their
flannels, as well as hosiery, where
pins are put in and removed so often.
—New York World.
INEXPENSIVE BUREAU COVER.
An inexpensive bureau cover can
be made of a cotton net darned with
silk floss in a flowing design. To em
broider this material a drawing bast
ed back of the net 'will give the out
line to follow, and the work is easily
and quickly done.
When finished the cover may be
lined with chintz in solid colors or
not, as preferred; or, if this is not
practicable, tissue paper will answer
the purpose just as well.—Washing
ton Star.
LEMONS KILL GERMS.
The hygienic properties of lemons,
which contain citric acid, have been
well known for many years, but it i3
only lately that scientists discovered
the acid was powerful enough to kill
the germ of typhoid fever in twenty
four hours. Some typhoid fever ba
cilli treated with raw lemon juice and
placed in the sunshine were killed in
two hours, the sunshine proving a
quick agent in connection with the
medicinal properties of the fruit.
Lemons have been found beneficial in
the worst forms of smallpox and chol
era, so it is well to know the medici
nal properties of a harmless yet pow
erful fruit acid.—Indianapolis News.
_ ■ '
COOKING FOR INVALIDS.
As all good nurses know, an inva
lid's or convalescent’s food should be
dressed up in an attractive way to
tempt the palate by means of the eye
sight. A new way of seeing the spe
cial kind of foods which the doctor
ha3 recommended helps decidedly
to stimulate the appetite, especially
where a continuous variety in food
cannot be given. A writer on invalid
J cooking says: “Remember that sur
| prises are delightful to a sick person.
; Never let the bill of fare, if possible,
be known beforehand, and if you can
disguise a well known dish so much
the better. Beaten white of egg is a
good fairy and serves you cheaply.
Snowy white, or made golden brown
in the oven, it may top many a dish
concealing at one time a custard, at
another a mold of chicken jelly, or
even a cup of delicate apple sauce.”—
American Cultivator.
Browned Turnips—Peel a turnip
and cut in slices cae-quarter of an
inch thick. Boil and try not to break
the slices, Drain jinc} fry a rick
brown. Fry a tablespootuul of
1 chopped green pepper and sprinkle
! over the slices.
i
Boquet Salad—Cut cooked carrots
into small pieces, place in centre of
dish, then a ring of cooked potatoes,
cucumber, shredded lettuce and a
wreath of shredded cabbage about the
outer edge. Pass the dish with a
bowl of dressing.
Soft Ginger Chocolate Creams—
Form fondant into tiny cones, tuck
ing into each cone a bit of preserved
ginger, well dried before using. Dip
the balls into melted chocolate, one
at a time, and lay on paraffine paper
in a cold place until hardened.
Webster Cake—One cup of sugar,
one-half cup of butter, two eggs, one
half cup of milk, two cups of flour,
two teaspoons of baking powder. Fla
vor to taste. Take half of batter, add
one cup of chopped raisins, two table
spoons of molasses, one teaspoon of
cinnamon, one teaspoon of nutmeg.
Bake this half twenty minutes, then
add the other half of batter. Bake
until done in a moderate oven.
Salmon Croquettes — Thoroughly
clean one can of salmon and place in
dish for mixing. Cream a piece ot
butter the size of an egg with two
tablespoons of flour, add one-half cup
of hot water, stir until it thickens.
Let it cool and add two eggs to the
salmon, then the creamed butter and
enough rolled crackers so you can
shape into cakes. Then roll each
cake in cracker crumbs and lay on a
platter till ready to fry. Fry in deep,
hot fat.
The German Emperor’s Train.
The train of the German Emperor
is said to be the finest in the world.
It cost $1,000,000 and took three
years to build. In the twelve sump
tuous saloons are two nursery
coaches, a gymnasium, music room,
drawing room, furnished with oil
paintings and statuary. The treasure
room, with Its two safes. Is burglar
proof.
A big, fat mau always has a hard
time trying to make people believe
he is sick.
ALWAYS THE SAME.
Same old circus,
Same old band;
Same old sawdust,
Same old stand;
Same old bears and
Same parade;
Same old peanuts,
Same lemonade;
Same old clown and
Same old jest;
Same old crowd with
Brand new zest.
S LONG TIME OFF.
The Brute — “What were you
thinking of, Dorothy?”
Dorothy—“I was dreaming of my
youth."
The Brute—“Ah, I thought you
had a faraway look in your eyes.”— :
St. Louis Times.
QUEER.
“Funny thing about a man's
tongue,” said Joakley.
“Go ahead,” said Markley, “let’s
have it."
“When it’s thick the excuses he
makes to his wife are too thin.”—
Catholic Standard and Times.
SIMILARLY AFFLICTED.
“Editox-—I am thirty years old and
unmarried. Several times I have
proposed to girls, but they have re
jected me. What’s the matter with
me?”—Henry P. G.
Answer—“I don't know, but what
ever it is, I’ve got it, too.”—Denver
?03t.
HER ETERNAL PASTIME.
Little English Girl—“Can’t we go
on the Continent, mamma?"
Her Mother — “We've been there
so much.”
Little English Girl—“I know it,
but I never get tired of watching the
Americans spend their money.”—
Brooklyn Life.
DIDN’T FIND OUT.
“So you really attended the lecture
last night?”
“Yes.”
“What did the lecturer talk
about?"
“Well, I’m not sure, for he didn’t
say.”—The Lyceumite and Talent.
TWO VIEWPOINTS.
“Mr. Gotrox says very bitter
things about those lazy sons of his,
but his wife is always making ex
cuses for them.”
“Yes, she makes excuses, but he
has to make allowances for them;
that’s what, makes him so sore."—
Philadelphia Press.
NO CAUSE FOR WORRY.
Wife—“Did you pay the dressmak
er this month, dear?"
Husband—“Good heavens, no! Her
bill is so large I never can pay her.”
Wife—“Oh, well, don’t worry. I
was afi'aid she wouldn’t let me have
any more clothes if it wasn't paid.
But she did.”—Brooklyn Life.
VERY CONSIDERATE.
Mistress—“Bridget, I hope you’re
not thinking at all of leaving me? I
should be very lonesome without
you.”
Maid—“Faith, and it’s not lonely
ye’ll be. Most-like, I’ll go whin
there's a houseful o’ company for
luncheon or dinner.”
A BIT OF ADVICE.
“If Your Honor please,” said the
pompous young lawyer, “I should like
to make a brief address to the jury.”
“Oh,” said the judge, “the court
will make no objection, but hadn't
you better consult your client? As
things stand he seems to have at least
an even chance.”—Chicago Record
Herald.
DRIFTING.
“Well, daughter, that young man
of yours established a. record last eve
ning.”
"What do you mean, pa?”
“Your mother reported him off the
hat rack at 10 o’clock, and he hadn’t
made the vestibule when your broth
er steamed in at 12." — Louisville
Courier-Journal.
WHY HE FOUGHT.
Magistrate — “Pat Murphy, the
constable says you were fighting.
What have you to say for yourself?”
Pat Murphy—“Well, your Worship,
Oi had a clean white shirt on, an’
Oi was so moighty proud av it that
Oi got up a bit av a row wid a man
so as Oi cud take me coat an’ wescot
off and show it."—Tit-Bits.
THE ONLY WAY OUT.
Mrs. Casey—“I don’t know what
we’ll put in little Patsy's stocking,
Mike. He writ r. letther t’ Santy
Claus axin’ f’r th’ rale auttymobile,
no liss. ”
Mr. Casey—“Shure, we’ll drop a
few drops iv gassyline in it an’ I’ll
bet he’ll be thankful he didn’t git
th’ rist, of the machine.”—Puck
NOT FIT TO PRINT.
Miss Gushly—“Oh, Mr. Verse, I
suppose you poets have thoughts that
are so heavenly that they couldn’t be
expressed in writing.”
Mr. Verse — “Well, we do have
some that—er—er—had better not
be reduced to writing, but I assure
you that it is not always because they
are so heavenly.”—Toledo Blade.
The End of an Intention.
“What a pretty little gown that is
you have on!” they exclaimed. “So
soft, and fine. Such delicate, lovely
silk. All you’ll have to do will be to
take the yoke out of it to make it an
evening gown.”
“I like it,” she said, complacently.
“This is the way I happened to buy
it: I went into a department store
to buy a sturdy, thick, heavy woolen
gown for mountain climbing—it was
in the fall—and they showed me this,
I which was marked down for that day,
. so I bought it. What are you laush
! ine at?"—New York Press
ORR!S’ALM0Nn
MEAL av
^ToieetjNecessity
.POWDER
A PROTECTIVE
COVERING FOR
ALL INFLAMED
AND RAW SUR
FACES
Cures Chafing Overnight
AND PREVENTS RET URN
—
A Waterproof Dusting: Powder
Superior to Ah Talcums
For Sale by Druggists
AMERICAN PEROXIDE
AND CHEMICAL CO.
33 Maiden Lane, New York Gtr
MRS. O. G FREYGANG
From New York Cifrr
Teacher of German, Vocal and
Instrumental Music,
Open (at Engagements for Song Red tab
tad Musicals.
STUDIO, Becker Building, Morristown, If. I
4105
WHEN THE FIRE BELL RINGS. 5
• -
Loolr at Tills and Ton Will Bo Able
to Locate the Blaze.
HOW TO SIND IN AN ALARM.
To send in an alarm, open box and pall down
the lever on the inside. When an alarm is
; sent in, the Are bell will sound the number ol
' tho box and repeat the alarm four times.
There are several keys to each box, which are
held by persons living nearby—a card attached
to each box gives the names of such holders.
Policemen also have keys,
HOW TO LOCATE AN ALARM.
If the alarm is sounded from box 25, the fire
bell will strike two, then pause and strike flvi\
which will indicate that the Are is in the vtcln
! Ity of No. 25 box. Every alarm is repeated
! four times.
; NO. BOX. LOCATION.
j 25.■.. .r.-uu Western Ave., near Miller St
, 80..,,Mendham Ave., corner Mi'll St.
87.7. .rinmo? Early and Harrison Sts.
3j..ti■ ■ ■—Speedwell Ave., near
84.. Mpv,.'...;.Water St., corner Cole Ave.
85 .I.'..,.Morris St- at Depot
86 .Morris St., near Washington H’d’q'i
87 ...Madison Ave., neBr Ford Ave,
43.Franklin St., near Franklin Plaoe
45 .Maple Ave . between Oak <fc Boyken Sts.
46 .Market St., comer Macculloch Ave,
47 .Washington St., at Boy’s drug store
52.Police Headquarters, Speedwell Ave
•53.Memorial Hospital, Morris Si
54.Water St., corner Linden Ave.
66.Maple Ave., corner Madison St.
*62.All Souls’ Hospital, Mt. Kemble Ave.
*3.South St., front Morristown Club
64 . Sussex Ave., corner Mills Si
65 .Washington St., corner Atno Ave
72.Macculloch Ave., corner Boyken St
78.corner Park Place and South St.
74.Cor. Ridgedale and Abbett Area,
*To be rung at Police Headquarters.
MORRISTOWN POSTOFFICE.
Open from 7 In the Morning ’7x111 7
In the Evening.
MAILS CLOSE.
7.60 a. m - For New York and all intermedi
ate stations.
8.15 A. M.—For Easton, Newton, Chaster and
all intermediate stations. Whippany.
8.15 A. M.—For Brookside, Mendham and all
stations on the Kocnaway Valley Railroad
8.15 a. m.—For New York and intermediate
glations. •
9.15 A. M.—For Mount Freedom.
9.45 A. M.—For Newark, New York and ba
youd.
11.25 A. M.—For Newark. New York and ba
yond.
12.45 p. M.—For New York and all in to.-me
diate stations.
12.45 P. M.—For Rockaway and Dover.
2.50 p. M.—For Now York and all interme
diate stations.
MAILS READY FOR DELI VERT.
•7.20 A. M.—From New York and intermedi
ate stations.
8.30 A. M.—From Hackettetown and inter
mediate stations. Whippany. Mt. Freedom.
8 a. ii.—From Brookside, Mendham and all
etations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad.
•9.20 A. m.—From New York and intermedi
ate stations.
12 A. M.—From Dover.
*1.10 p. M.—From New York and intermedi
ate stations.
1.28 P. M.—From New York.
8.50 P. M.—From Philadelphia. Easton, Now
ton, Chester and intermediate stations.
4.80 P. M.— From Brookside, Mendham and all
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad.
*4.41 p. M—From New York and Intermedi
ate stations.
•4.11 From Newark and Vow York.
•Delivered by carriers.