The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-02-21
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.


The Browning Club Of Drew Semin-
airy held it's sixth annual banquet at
Days on Tuesday evening.
Arrangements are being made for
the winter rally of the MOrrlst0Wn
Christian EndeaYor Union to be nela
soon.
Miss Nancy Arnold fell while re-
tnrninr from church on Sunday and
Injured one of her hips. She was
taken to Memorial Hospital.
The Daughters Of Rebekah went on
a sleigh ride to Port Morris Thursday
filling two sleighs. Last week the
daughters went to Irvington and back.
Rev. Geo. II. Spinning, D. D., gave
an interesting talk on Indian affairs
before the Mems Club of the First
Presbyterian Church on Monday even
ing.
The Methodist Church raised ST. 800
for missions on Sunday. Bishop An
drews preached at the morning SER
vice, and also addressed the Sunday
School.
Washington has abandoned the
Lackawanna base ball league on ac-
count of lack of interest in that town.
Phillipsburg has made application Tor
the vacancy.
Frederick Pantaenins, late OF the
firm Of Thatcher q PantaenluS mas
purchased the painting and decorating
business of William t Coghlan, on
Washington street.
The firm of Thatcher 8 Pantaenius
was dissolved on Tuesday e. j.
Thatcher will continue in the paint
ing and decorating business at the old
stand on Park place.
Patrick Galligan, employed by Pru-
den s. Burke, fell into the cellar OF
the Farrelly Building on Saturday and
broke his shoulder blade. He was
taken to All Souls Hospital.
The Board Of Health has elected D.
ii. WiIday secretary, to fill out the
balance of the year, succeeding the
late Thomas Martin. The office will
be continued at the Martin store.
Robert r. Johnson has sold the
Washington Hotel business to Walter
T. Turner, who at present conducts a
hotel at Wharton, and will remove TO-
New York about the first of March.
The Pennsylvania Railway Company
has arranged with the Western Union
local Office at "A Park place for supply
ing the travelling public with local
and through time tables OF that sys-
tenn.
The Newark Bill Posting 90. is
erecting a sign board about TO Feet
long by Is feet high on the Shupe y
Simmons lot opposite the depot, which
it is reported will be painted for a
Newark store.
A surprise party was given MISS
Ida Linde and Miss Ethel Cramer at
the residence of the latter on Clinton
st. Thursday night. There were forty
five present, including sleigh load
from BernaTdsyille.
DIR. w. G. Sharp has begun the al
iteration of his building on. South
street. The stairs have already been
changed and the interior will be re-
decorated. The upper part OF the
building will be extended out TO the
street line.
An effort is being put forth to reor-
game the Young Mems Christian
Association in Boonton. Al meeting
was held at the residence of Rev. Alex.
McKelyey. when a committee was APP
pointed to see what was advisable to
be done in the matter.
j. X. Kronenberg and Mooney &
Leavy have removed to the store on
Washington street formerly occupied
bv the Chronicle" They have fitted
il up with fine new ice boxes, stands,
etc. of the best description, the whole
presenting handsome appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M. Young will
remove their music school on the first
day of April to the third floor Of the
Parker building, which they have
rented. They have the entire floor
and will fit it up in as complete man
ner as any music school in the state.
Tomorrow, Wednesday Washington S
Birthday, being a legal holiday, the
post office will be open only from 8 to
$50 a. M. and one delivery will be
made by the carriers. The Lackawan-
na will run on holiday schedule, banks
and business places will be generally
closed.
A union prayer meeting under the
auspices of the Women'S Baptist For
eign Missionary Society was held in
the First Baptist Church on Friday
afternoon. Members of the societies
of the Summit, Wilmington and Mill
burn churches united with the local
society.
The special epangelistic services in
the Methodist Church are continued
during the present week. The pastor
will be assisted by other pastors as fol-
lows: Monday evening, Rev. Oliver
G. Horsman Tuesday, Rev. William
Russell Bennett; Wednesday, Rev. DR..
Albert Erdman.
The congregation of the Whippany
Presbyterian Church will hold a BUSH
ness meeting as soon as arrangements
can be made with Dr. Ferguson, the
moderator, and notice given, to con-
slider the calling of a pastor. Many
members of the church are pleased
with one of the candidates but as yet
no action has been taken toward call
ing him.
The Rev. VIM. T. Elsing, of New
York, will lecture before the Brother
hood of the South st. Church on Fri
day evening, February oath, at eight
o'clock. The subject of the lecture
will be, Treasures OF the Snow" This
lecture is richly illustrated by Stereop-
ticon views, and is the latest of Mr..
ElSing'S popular science lectures, which
have affrapted much attention in Nauv