The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-03-23
Irving E. Salmon has been appoint
= 49,


The Free kindergarten Mothers
meeting will not be held this month.
The Madison authorities have raised
the quarantine against Morristown.
Prof. Carl G. Schmidt gave a piano
recital at his residence on Wednesday
afternoon.
Rev. F. B. Dwight will preach in
the Congregational Church next Sun
day morning.
The Bona Dea Club entertained
their friends at the residence of Miss
Sara Shelley last Tuesday evening.
A meeting will be held this evening
at O'Clock in the lower hall of the
Lyceum for the purpose of organizing
an Outlook Club.
General Burlington Booth, of the
American Volunteers, will speak in
the First Presbyterian Church Easter
Sunday evening.
BY the will of the late Rev. James
Midwinter Freeman, his library goes
to the Drew Theological Seminary.
1t is a valuable collection of litera-
ture.
A business meeting of the Board
of Health will be held this evening
The Board has appointed G. A. Baker
as an extra inspector to work in con-
junction with Inspector VanDyke.
President Theodore Little, of the
First National Bank, was threatened
with apoplexy at his home on Maple
avenue Monday night. His condition
is reported as favorable for recovery
A meeting of the Woman's Mission
airy Society was held in the parlors
of the South Street Presbyte
Church, Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Gillespie made an address and refresh
ments were served.
Harrie B. Hoffman has led the
singing very acceptably in the South
Street Presbyterian Church during
the absence of the regular precentor,
Frank Eaton, who has been in Canada
for a month S vacation
Leopold COIN, converted Jewish
Rabbi from Hungary, will address
the Sunday School Missionary Society
of the First Presbyterian Church, in
the chapel, Sunday afternoon at 2.45
O'Clock. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public.
The last of the Star Course at the
7. M. G. A. Wednesday evening with
Prof. Wellington Putnam in the i'm
PRESERVATION of David Harum, was
attended by large audience. These
lectures have been very entertaining
and the demand for seats was greater
than the Entertainment Committee
could supply.
In observance of the special week OF
prayer, public services will be held in
the Methodist Church on Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thurdays and Friday even
ings of next week at z. az O'Clock. The
service on Tuesday evening will be
especially for the young people. Ex-
cellent music may be expected and
the public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The organization known as the
Sahodalica Wheelmen at a recent
meeting, decided to disband April first.
This club was organized in Morris
town about three years ago with q
membership of some sixty or seventy
bicycle enthusiasts, but the member
ship has gradually dwindled down to
twenty five. This lack of interest is
the main cause of the disbandment.
In the Baptist Church Sunday even
ing, Rev. Harvey Wood, State score
tary of the National Temperance
Society, delivered an eloquent address
on "The Saloon Must Co." in the in
terest of the Anti-Saloon League,
which works in unison with the Ma
tional Temperance Society. In the
near future it is intended to organize
a branch of the league, which is non
sectarian and non partisan, in Nor
ristown.
While driving down Washington
street in company with his wife
Wednesday afternoon, Harry Hag-
gerty, of New York City, was seized
with a fainting spell and fell out of
the carriage. His right cheek was
cut by coming in contact with the
revolving wheel. He was taken in
an unconscious condition to Stiles
drug store where medical attendance
from DR.. Vaughan revived him.
The report has reached Morristown
that Private Frank Holloway, who is
WlUu Uue FOurUn u, .. infantry Ill the
Philippines, had been wounded in the
hip during a skirmish with Filipino
insurgents The information came
by letter. The soldiers uncle, Chief
of Police Holloway, has written to the
proper authorities for authentic in
formation In his last letter to his
uncle, Young Holloway stated that
he was daily participating in Skin
mishes.
Several changes will be made in the
choir of the Church of the Redeemer
this spring. Among those leaving
will be Miss Belts. Miss Keefe, Mr..
McCollum and Mrs. Davis. Mr.
Young will remain in the choir of
which, Mrs. Young has also become a
member. Mrs. Koue, of New York
City and Miss White, of Summit have
been engaged as sopranos up till May
first. For the Easter services extra
members will be secured. Fraulein
Gartner, the renowned European ar
fist, will play the Cello, at these
services.