The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-02-23
DOVER.

The marriage is announced of DR..
J.H. @. Hunter to Miss Anabelle Lam
bert. both of this city. The ceremony
was held in Christ Church at Nor
wick, Conn, Monday afternoon. Miss
Mabel Lambert sister of the bride,
was maid of honor. and HI. A. Thomp-
son of Norwich, best man. The brides
maid was Miss Maize Richards, neice
of the bride. DR.. and Mrs. Hunter
returned Thursday and are residing on
Park avenue. Mrs. Hunter is a
daughter of the late William HI. Lam
bert, who was widely known through
out the State. DR.. Hunter is one of
our leading dentists.
Tax Collector @. H. Bennett was at
Trenton yesterday as a representative
of Piute Tribe, No. 1872, |. 0. r. NJ,
of Dover, at the session of the Great
Council.
The Mems Club of ST. Johns Epis-
copal Church, gave a pleasant recep-
tion in Elite Hall Wednesday evening.
The patronesses were Mrs. George
Curtis, of Hackettstown, and Mrs.
Laura J. McCarty, Mrs. G. HI. Hart
man, Mrs. e. 7. Rodda, Mrs. f. E.
Everitt and Mrs. L. +. Elliott, of
Dover.
Charles G. DeHart, of East Dover,
has become the bondsman for Con-
ductor Catwell and Brakeman
Snedecker, the trainmen who figured
in the Paterson wreck and were re-
Gently indicted.
Dover Council, No. 6, Sr. 0. U. A.
M, held box social in their hall on
Wednesday, evening. There was
speaking and instrumental music of a
patriotic nature.
Presiding Elder J. Krantz delivered
sermon in the First NJ E. Church
Sunday evening.
Alderman Mulligan has left for a
four weeks trip to California.
The birthdays of Washington and
Lincoln will be celebrated jointly in
the public schools this Friday after
noon. Four pupils of the High School
will debate on the subject: "Who is
the more representative of the typical
American, Washington or Lincoln?"
In the Grace NJ E. Church this
evening the second topic of the Citi-
zens' Lectures will be delivered. The
subject will be "The Sum-
Mrs. HI. L. Neighbour, of Hacketts-
town, has resigned as organist of st.
Johns Church. Miss Annie Harris
of Bergen street, was appointed to
succeed her.
Wednesday evening last Morris
Council, No. SO, Jr. o. u. A. NJ,
gave a patriotic entertainment to it's
members.
Between water, gas and school, our
citizens have ample subjects to dis
cuss. The school question for the time
being, is practically shelyed, while
next Tuesday the populace will decide
at special election whether the town
will own it's water plant, or not. AS
for furnishing the town with gas, it
would seem as if Dover had been
marked for sometime past. Four
different concerns are anxious to get
a franchise and out of that number.
among whom competition will in ali
probability be hotly contested, the
town should come pretty close in strik-
ing bargain.
Mrs. Rebecca Hurd, while clearing
an oil stove Friday night slipped and
severely sprained her right wrist.
Henry E. Greengrass has disposed of
his dry goods business to William
Gray and brother.
Mrs. Helen Rossler, of Peekskill,
N. Y, has returned after visit with
Mr. and Mrs. S. Rassler.
Edward Braxton, Dover official
dog catcher, while attempting to cap
ture an unmuzzled canine, was severely
bit on the hand He finally succeeded
in killing the animal.
The Board of Engineers of the
Dover Fire Department have recon-
mended that an automatic fire alarm
system be installed in that town.
J. Wallace Waer, Jr., and Miss Nan
Hicks were united in marriage last
Friday evening.
William H. Goodale, one of Dover S
oldest citizens died at his residence
on Blackwell street Tuesday night.
Mr.. Goodale was engaged in the drug
business. OF late years he had been
failing in health physically and men
tally.