Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08
MOrristOwn Notes

Mothers day will be observed at
the Methodist Episcopal Church Sun
day morning by the distribution of a
| white carnation to each person at
tending, to be worn in honor of
mothers.
The Morristown-Madis auto bus
had one of its side doors torn off in
collision with a tree in Madison ave-
nue. Wednesday night. No one was
hurt.
Twelve members of the First Ward
Hose Company were entertained by
the Co1linsville fire department
Wednesday evening at a smoker.
Alderman c. Raymond Shelley was
elected president of the Tapkaow
Club at its annual meeting Wednes-
day evening, succeeding former Fire
Chief Fred A. Trowbridge. The other
officers selected were: Lewis c.
Parker, president; Frank Vogt,
secretary, and Stephen c. Griffith, pr,
treasurer The club has a member
ship of $50.
Joseph Grossike, convalescing pa
tient at the Memorial Hospital, was
committed to the county Jail
Wednesday afternoon for creating a
disturbance at the hospital. Officer
Joseph Vorholz took the man to jail
in an automobile.
Rev. Ralph B. Urmy. pastor of the
Centenary Methodist Church, New
ark, formerly of this town, was the
guest of the local ministers at an
informal dinner at the rectory of the
rectory of the ST. Peters Church,
Rev. Philemon F. Sturgis, the rector,
acting as host. Rev. Thomas Taylor
Crawford, the present pastor of the
Methodist Church, here, was also a
guest.
Morristown School defeated the
strong Trinity School nine, of New
York. Wednesday by a score of 1 to
0. The pitching of M. Devitalis and
Harris was a feature of the game.
M. Devitalis scored the winning run
for his team.
The third team of the Morristown
School plays the Carterest Academy
this afternoon on the local diamond.
The annual spring dance of the
Morristown School will be held in
the gymnasium on Saturday evening
Montclair Academy will be the OPP
ponents of the Morristown School
team tomorrow afternoon on the dia-
mond. Trinity School, of New York,
will meet the local tennis players on
the courts at the same time.
Rev John p. Peters, of st. Mich
ael's Church, New York, will preach
at the Morristown School chapel Sun
day afternoon.
Tableaux for the benefit of the
Speedwell Society will be given at
the Morris County Golf Club this
evening. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl N Cutler have
moved to Kahdena.
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Marshall
will pass Monday at outset, Mass.
Frederick B. Humphrey has been
in Washington for a week.
Louis J. Smith is in Ridgefield,
Conn.
AS Judge Oliver K. Day had a case
in the Court of Chancery, Judge
Thomas J. Lintott, of Newark, pre-
sided over the District Court here
yesterday. Little business was trans?
acted, judgments being given in the
uncontested cases: Rice &
Company, of New York,
against Jacob ]. Hahn, of Stirling,
for $168.96; Morris Rosenberg against
Jalmanor Savo, both of this town, for
$14311; Edward Warskawsky and
others against Richard H. Richards,
of Dover, for $91S3, and Walter w.
Riddle against Conklin Mann for
1914. and Walter w. Riddle against
James G. Butler for $43O.93,
An invitation tennis tournament in
mixed doubles will be held on the
courts at the Whippany River Club
on May 30. Play will begin at 10
O'Clock. This tournament is open to
all senior members of the Morris
County Golf Club, Morristown Field
Club and Whippany River Club. to-
gether with their house guests. First
and runner-up prizes will be given.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Dadmun
will spend the summer at Southamp-
ton.
Miss Jessie Ayers is visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John I.
Mooney, in Netcong.
Miss Mary Stevens is visiting her
sister, Mrs. William Corbett, at
Madisonville.
Miss Gladys Ayers was a recent
visitor with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Opie, at Wharton.