The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-01-29
THE LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

ued on Tuesday.
Mrs. Samuel McNair is very sick at
her home on Morris street.
Mrs. G. j. Sayre is again at home
after spending a few days with relatives
in East Orange.
Mrs. Woodworth entertained the
Monday Evening Social Club last Mon
day night at her home on Hillside.
In the church calendar the OBJ
servance of the Publication of the
Virgin Mary falls on Tuesday next.
George Green met with the mis-
fortune of falling on the ice Tuesday
morning and cutting cash in his
head
James Dugan, of Albeit avenue,
broke his ankle last Friday night by
slipping on the ice in front of his
home.
B. J. Crane, has rented to Mrs j. f.
Moore the house occupied by Mr..
Donaghe, at 81 Maple avenue,
furnished.
Electric lights have taken the place
of gas lights on the stage of Lyceum
Hall. They have also been put in the
dressing rooms.
Edward P. Hamilton & Co., have
leased "Penllyn," the residence and
grounds of Mrs. j. f. Moore, on
Whippany road.
The Woodward Land Company has
sold strip of property on Franklin
street to Mrs. Martha S. Hurlbut.
The consideration was $4,000.
"Rummage sales' are on the ram
page in nearby towns. Abundant of
charity, how about the conveyance of
insidious approaches of pestilent
disease?
Frank Muir, of Elm street, was
married to Miss Bessie Brundage, of
New York, at the home of the brides
parents, 126th street, New York, on
Tuesday.
Howard Griffith, seventeen years
old, died at All Souls Hospital last
night from injuries received while
assisting in the cutting of ice on Lake
Hopatcong.
County Clerk Voorhees, is receiving
copies of the laws as fast as introduced
in the legislature. Anyone wishing
to see them can do so by asking at the
Clerks office.
Crusade Day will be observed by
the w. G. t. U. at it's rooms in the
Y. M. G. A. building on Tuesday,
February 2. at 3 p. m. A large at
tendance is desired.
r. P. Bliss, instructor in mathe-
MATES in the High School, has re-
signed his position and taken one
similar in the Brooklyn public school.
H. l.. Eshleman, will fill Mr.. Bliss
place here.
The Prohibition Alliance will meet
Wednesday evening at s p. m. next, at
the Christian Workers Hall, over the
post office. The Rev. Joel Werda will
address the meeting on "The Choice
that Opens the Eyes. "
A ladies night was held in the
Young Mems Catholic Association
Monday night by the Knights of
Columbus. A delegation from the
Dover branch was present. Dancing
was enjoyed until late hour.
The Charitable Sewing Society
held a meeting at the residence of
Mrs. Charles w. Vernon, on Ridge
dale avenue. Wednesday afternoon.
This is the first meeting since the
holidays. Over thirty women were
present.
Street Commissioner Meskill has
been kept busy reminding" store
keepers and others about keeping the
sidewalks in front of their respecti e
places sprinkled with dirt or ashes. 1t
ought not to be necessary for the
street commissioner to do this.
William H. Miller, Of this city. who
fell from building in Bernardsvill.
crushing several Of the vertebra and
decorating the spina cord, as told
in the Chronicle last week, died in
Memorial Hospital on Sunday morn
ing. He is survived by a daughter
Ella Miller.
A letter Of acceptance was read from
the Rev. Oliver G. Horsman at meet
ing of the First Baptist Church last
night. Rev. Mr.. Horsman was ten
dered call two weeks ago as told in
the Chronicle, to become pastor of the
church. He has been occupying the
pulpit since the del arturo Of the Rev.
Samuel z. Batten last October. He
is at present professor of Greek and
Hebrew in Grocer Theological
Seminary, and will not assume his
duties as pastor of the church until
r.