The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-03-06
MORRISCOUNTYNEWS
MADISON.

Mr.. Fred B. Bardon, President of the
Board of Education has just presented the
school with number of beautiful pictures.
Last night at s O'Clock the University
Club held it's meeting. at which time Pro-
lessor Matthews discussed 1.-THE Distribu-
ton of Wealth.
on Monday Secretary Randall attended a
conference of all the New Jersey Y. M q.
A. Secretaries at Passaic New Jersey.
In the death of Patrick o Donohue,
Madison has lost one of its oldest residents.
Mr.. Donohue was IS years of age and
died of meningitis
Many little friends enjoyed the party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Cregar last
week in honor of the sixth anniversary OF
the birth of their son Edison. Games
were enjoyed and refreshments served,
and the little folks expressed themselves
as having had "a dess lovely time"
The second and third team of the Y. M.
G. A. played basket ball with Orange
second and third team on Saturday after
noon and the Senior teams in the evening.
Orange winning with score of 80 to Is.
Miss Louise Herring of New York, was
the guest of The Misses Hancock of Maple
avenue over Sunday.
DIR. Homer Eaton treasurer of the Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist Church
occupied the pulpit of Chrtst's Methodist
Church Sunday morning.
Miss Christina Schmidt, who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs George
Schmidt of Belmont avenue, has returned
to her home in Brooklyn.
On Monday evening. March 9th, the Jr
o. u A. M, No. 148, will give social and
dance in their hall III the Brittin building.
Miss Sadie Eddy of Brooklyn, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. w. H..
Philhower of Greenwood avenue, has re
turned home.
Madison Hook and Ladder Co., No l.,
held meeting on Monday night.
Edwin Taylor, youngest child, and only
son Of Mr. and Mrs. l.. l.. Taylor of Brit
tin street. died very suddenly Monday
night of scarlet fever. He had only been
sick for a few days. One child Is left and
she was SICK but Is better. Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor have the sympathy Of the com
munity.
Several candidates were initiated into
the Oak Leaf Lodge, l. o. o. II. on Mon.
day night.
Anderson B. Gee, who has been visiting
friends at Wellesley College has returned
home.
ChrrOlI u16rrlbb OI OE60HWUOu hNouuo,
Is confined to his home with ''gripp."
DIR. and Mrs. Mark Hart Brown, who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar G. Markham, have returned TO
their home in Westches5er, New York.
Clara and Ralph Brown of Greenwood
avenue, are confined to their home with
diphtheria.
During the last fine sleighing. load
containing young folks from Newark,
Bloomfield and Irvington was entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Brown on Main street.
DIR. Frederick c. Paullnier. head of the
Geological Department OF the New York
State Museum at Albany, who has been
visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs Jacob
Paulmier of Green avenue, has returned
home.
At the recent reception rendered by the
Humane Engine Company at Morristown,
the Madison Cornet Band furnished the
music.
H. M. Templin of the Senior Glass of
Drew Theological Seminary has gone to
Silver City, New Mixico.
Mr.. HI. s. Hungerford, founder of the
Success Club movement addressed the
Success Club last Saturday evening. This
club now numbers ten, and Is composed Of
boys from 10 to 18.
John J. Foley of Park avenue, furnished
fifty different floral designs which were
contributed by friends to the families OF
the recent victims of the Newark trolley
accident A large number of these were
sent to the funeral of Miss Viola Ill, q
niece of DIR. Ill, who recently performed
an operation for appendicitis on Mr.
Foley's daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marmaduke Tilden, who
are at Ormond, Florida, will visit the
famous orange groves Of Santa Luica and
take the Tomaka river trip before return
ing home.
John H. Moore of the Senior Glass OF
Drew Theological Seminary will sail for
Korea on March IL. He sails with Bishop
Moore's party which will embark from
San Francisco.
The Democratic primary for the nomi
nation Of Borough officials to be supported
at the election on March 10th was held
Tuesday evening In the Young Mems
Catholic Club in Waverly Square, and the
nominees of the Citizens primary we're
endorsed.
At the Epworth League rally held In
the Methodist Church last Friday night
delegates from Chatham andWest Livings
ton were present Owing to the stormy
weather all the delegates were unable to
attend. but over one hundred friends en-
joyed the solos rendered by Mr. Edgar
j. Bond, and readings by j. w. Holland
an elocutionist, both from Drew. Re
freshments were served.
Miss Ida Lawrence of Newark, was the
guest of her aunt Mrs. John j. Rutan of
Maple avenue, over Sunday.
Mrs Thomas Elvins and children of
Hammonton, New Jersey are guests of
Mrs Herbert K. SAKE or Madison avenue.
Miss Helen Faulks of Madison avenue,
left Wednesday with her grandmother.
Mrs Eveland of Jersey City, for two
weeks stay in Boston.
The marriage of Miss Alma Arms to Mr.
Philip Nickel is announced. Miss Arms
was employed as cook and Mr.. Mickle a.
coachman for Edward A. Isaacs of Rose
dale avenue,
Mr.. Edward P. Holden Jr., of High
street, who underwent very serious
operation in Memorial Hospital, is doing
nicely, though is not able to leave the
hospital
AT an adjourned meeting of the Borough
council, Mr.. Redmond reported for the
Finance Committee that three bids hau
been received for the refunding water anu
light bonds advertised. Thompson. Tenney,
and Crawford offered $l0l, POI making i
premium of 1858 X. ID Shepard 81 Co
offered par and accrued interest to date OF
delivery and a premium of $l38 Lewis
II Roberts offered par and premium
of $75 On motion 1t was decided to accep
the bid of Thompson, Tenney and Craw
ford, the bonds bearing four per cent
interest. A warrant was ordered drawn
in favor of the First National Bank OF
Madison for the amount of $l2 600 in pay
menb of temporary loans and for 1911 IS