The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-03
NORRIS COUNTY NEWS.
MADISON

MISS ESCQ6r MATTHEW'S, daughter vi
County Superindent Matthews, spent
last Friday and Saturday as the guest OF
Miss Eleanor Lum of Maple avenue.
Miss Adelaide Buttenheim of Hillside
avenue, who has been visiting friends
on Madison avenue. New York City, re-
turned home on Tuesday.
Miss Edna Patrick, who has been
spending few days as the guest of Miss
Margaret Paulmier of Green avenue,
returned on Saturday to her home in
New York city.
Ralph Wakefield of the Drew Theo-
logical Seminary, gave a very interest
ing talk in Association Hall on Sunday
last
Robert NJ. Strong and family Of Pros
pect street moved to Wyoming, N. j.,
on Saturday last.
Edgar Burnet, who has been away on
a business trip, spent last Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren H.
Burnett.
Henry M. Sacks of Philadelphia, for
merly a resident Of this town, has been
visiting Mayor Albright.
Mrs. John w. Drinkwater, who has
been visiting her father in Boston,
Mass, returned to this place on Sat
urday.
Alvah l.. Reynolds of Elsmere Park
who underwent serious operation for
appendicitis at his home, is doing very
well, but it will be about a month before
he will be able to be about
John Blackburn, proprietor of the
Park House, has moved to Montclair.
The work on the parsonage of the A.
M E. church on Central avenue is rap
idly progressing. The foundation and
part of the frame work has been COM
pleted.
DIR. Rogers, who has been on an ex
tended trip through the west in behalf
of the Drew Seminary, has returned to
Madison.
Miss Anna Reed has been spending
the last few days as the guest of Miss
Anna Cook, of Green wood avenue.
George K. johnson has been visiting
his brother, Policeman Fred johnson of
this place.
This evening there will be held in the
Association Hall of the Y. M. G. A. an
entertainment for the members of the
boys department. The first number on
the program will be violin solo by Miss
Alexander, accompanied by j. Low
ell Paulmier. Following this this there
will be selected reading by Miss Stod-
dard. The last number on the program
will be a pantomime entitled The
Modern and Medieval Ballad of Mary
Jane" Following this refreshments
will be served. Each member is entitled
to bring girl friend with him. and a
pleasant time is expected.
DIR. Curtis, who for some time past
has been away on trip through the
country, has returned to Drew Sem
mary.
Miss Eleanor Holden will entertain
the Strollers" this evening at her home
on High street.
The Rev, George Binney of this place
has been appointed pastor of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church Of Livingston,
NJ.
Miss Julia p Lowell, who for the past
few days has been visiting friends in
Brooklyn, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B. Garrison,
who have been visiting friends in Madi-
son, returned to their home in Phila-
delphia
Willie Brown of Green avenue, who
has been troubled for the past few
weeks by blood poisoning in his hand,
occasioned by knife cut, has now en-
tirely recovered the use of his hand.
In game with Madison scrub team
on Monday last, the High school team
came off victorious.
A number of the residents Of Madison
are greatly alarmed by the fact that
probably within short time a trolley
line will be running through the bor-
ough.
James III. McGraw, a member of the
Board of Education, visited the public
school on Wednesday and listened to the
recitations.
The members of the class of '01 of the
Madison High School are hard at work
preparing for their commencement.
This class is the smallest that will ever
have graduated from the High School,
being composed of only four members.
''The Kermess," fancy dance to be
held in a short time in Summit, will
prove source of enjoyment to num-
Der of Madison people. Among those
from Madison who are practising for it
are Miss Margaret Paulmier, Miss
Eleanor Holden, Miss Coleman, Miss
Mcfarland, Miss Jane Anderson and
the Messrs. Harold and Carlton Baker
Warren Denton, Hayward Burnet, John
Anderson and Mr.. Gilbert.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson, who has
been spending some time in the South
and at Washington, d. c., has returned
to her home on Green avenue.
AT the minstrel show held under the
auspices of the Madison Athletic Asso-
citation in the Madison Assembly rooms
on Friday, March 10, the net proceeds
were over 5000
Miss Suzanne Martin, who has been
staying at Richmond and Washington
for some time past, returned to this
place on Wednesday.
On Arbor Day, Monday, May 8, ex-
ercises will be held in the Assembly
room of the Madison public school. The |
exercises will consist of a number of
Rotations, songs and readings, to be
given by the scholars All interested in
the school are cordially invited.