The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-11-23
LOCAL HAPP ENINGS.

SiOnS have been pldC6u "a ullS luloSiUA-
ary library Of the First Presbyterian
church.
The First National bank report in
this issue shows nearly three millions
on deposit. The total resources are
$50. 592, 8S4.S0
The Rev. William W. Barker has
rented the house No. 10 DeHart
street and will remove from New
York this week.
The Advent offerings Of ST. Peters
church Sunday school will this year be
given toward the erection of st.
Georges church building in PaSsaic.
Sheriff Calhoun Orr is so modest
that he will not admit it but one of
his friends says the sheriff while hunt
ing Tuesday shot thirteen rabbits IN
one hour.
@. FL. PRESCOTT, for three years ticket
agent at the Lackawanna railroad STA
tion here, has been transferred to the
company's Office at No. 429 Broadway
New York.
The football game between the Nor
riStown school and the Newman school,
of Hackensack, was postponed Sabur,
udy Uu dCCOuutUl NcW MdA SSiOoA
non-appearance.
joseph Christiano has been sued by
Herman Fine for 1855 in Justice
: Howard's court. Fine says Christiano
has neglected to pay for one pair OF
shoes and one pair of socks.
Monsignor Joseph M. Flynn enter
tanned the men of the choir Of tie
Church of the Assumption at dinner
in New York city last evening. later
taking them to Days theatre
The Rev. DIR. E.V. King, pastor of
Grace Methodist church, Dover, is in
critical condition from Bright'S dis
ease. While there is a chance that he
may recover, his friends are much
alarmed.
Mrs. A. B. Parsels. OF Philadelphia,
will speak in the Methodist church
next Sunday evening in the interests
of the Women's Christian Temperance
union. There will be special music by
the choir.
The Junior branch of st. Agnes
guild will give two plays entitled
MADAME Department and Katie
in Gooseland = on Wednesday evening
of next week in the Sunday school
room of St. Peters church.
The Ladies' Aid society, of the First
Baptist church, will hold a sale or
handkerchief and homemade bread
and cake on Tuesday evening, NOvem-
Der Both. in the church parlors. The
receipts will go toward the church. az.
hing. fes
Soon grim thought entered their yea
ads. They had no water. Their in
ner pals had contained some food at
nothing to allay thirst. This dis
cry almost took the courage out the
the. stoutest heart; But feeling. La. 1
" The Needlework guild has elected
Mrs Belden S. Day, president; Mrs.
Wynant Vanderpool,.. Mrs. Charles ID.
M. Cole, Miss M. M. Perkins and Miss
Viola DobbinS, vice presidents; Miss
Harriet Buxton, secretary Mrs. Will
ard w. Cutler, treasurer.
A very pleasant occasion was the
social given by the D0rcas society OF
the Methodist church at the home Of
Mrs. Clifford Mills on DeHart street
Wednesday evening. A program OF
lausic and recitatiOnS was much en-
joyed and refreshments were served.
The National Iron bank has hung
up a new record in it's long history
for loans and discounts. The bank
officials have announced that its loans
and discounts aggregate S1,025, 305.55.
The banks resources amount TO ST.
1877 ,805. 73 and it has on deposit 81 $780,
S06. 36.
Thanksgiving day services will be
held this year in the South Street
Presbyterian church, the cOngrega-
tions of the First Presbyterian, Bap-
tist and Methodist churches uniting
The sermon will be preached by the
Rev. Ralph B. Urmy, of the Meth O.
dist church.
This evening an illustrated lecture
on Present Day China will be de-
livered in the Methodist church by
Lieutenant Charles +. Cannon, form
erly military instructor at the Imper-
ial TientSln university, under the au-
spices of the American Bible society
in behalf of the sOciety's endowment
fund.
Mrs. William e. staff, a graduate Of
the New Haven Physical Training
School.with large experience in teach
ing in this line, is prepared to give
private lessons IN gymnastics, Gales
themes, delSarte and medical gymDaS-
tics. such as corrective work on the
body, to any ladies needing treatment
of this character.
The quarterly reception given by
Miss Mildred A. Logan's dancing class
in Miller hall Wednesday evening was
largely attended and much enjoyed.
A pretty feature of the occasion was
the wearing of Japanese kimonos by
the ladies OF the class while many OF
the men wore bouteniereS Of chrysan-
themums. A cotillion, led by Miss
Logan, was a pleasing feature. Music
was furnished by Mrs. Ackley.
Quick work by Patrolman Joseph P.
Callahan Wednesday afternoon saved
Raymond Clark, newSboy, from haV-
ing leg broken. The lad was riding
bicycle along Park place and he col
aided with rig, being thrown from
his bicycle and one leg slipping be-
tween the spokes of one of the wagon
wheels. Callahan jumped TO the
horses head and kept the animal quiet
until the lad was extricated. He was
uninjured but badly frightened
Maurice Kaufman string Quartet
The subscription concert by the
above company in Washington hall on
Monday evening, the 10Th inst, prom
49, all