Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-23
MorristOwn Notes

The board of directors of the Nor
ristoWn Library and Lyceum has,
through it's secretary Henry c. Pit
ney, jr., thanked the board of trus-
tees of the Madison Public Library
for the latters kindness in rendering
its sympathy in the recent loss by
fire of the Morristown library and
the honorinS by the Madison library
of the cards of Morristonians that
may be presented by borrowers wish
ing to use the Madison library.
The ten days celebration of the
twenty fifth anniversary of the Mar
ket Street Mission was closed last
night with service in the South
Street Presbyterian Church. There
were addresses by John b. Nreeland,
Rev. Thomas B. Ironside and Rev.
Merle "A. Anderson. The choir, under
the direction of James Doolittle, sang
two anthems. Saviour When Night
Involves the Skies" by Shelley, and
30, Love that wilt Not Let Me Co.,
by Bracket.
Robert Crowell, last season a pitcher
for the Morristown A. A., is receiving
a "try-ou with the Savannah club
in the South Atlantic League.
The "Be One of 800" campaign of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
Saturday evening, after II successful
elimination of the labors of the MEM
bership committee, a total of sos was
chalked up as the weeks result and
there was great jubilation in conse-
quence among the association mem
bers. The committee was divided into
teams. The captains and team totals
Were Frank ID. Abel, 2S4; John Is.
Vreeland, "a; Frederick A. Trow-
bridge, 147; Arthur c. Day, 43; George
Weir 81: c. Maynard Day, So; DR.. J.
r. X. Moodey, AZ; Il. Flag Vogt, 49,;
Becker Jameson, 4S; Paul Drake, %.
Mr. Abel was the chairman of the
general committee and organized the
campaign.
The forty second annual report of
the Women's Missionary Society Of
the South Street Presbyterian Church
shows that organization to have col
lected Il total of $106405, OF this
amotAt, $3.50 was donated to foreign
missions and $21571 to home missions,
The Freedman's work received $50. So,
and for relief and sustentation was
expended SOL. 80 Mrs. John b. Nree-
land is the treasurer
Rev. Christopher Lawless celebrated
his first mass on Sunday in the Church
OF the Assumption.
George c. Smith is the acting editor
of the Methodist Episcopal Church's
weekly service list while the church
is pastorless,
Albert Sire has gone to Lancaster
County, Pa. for n carload Of horses.
Next Sunday evening Rile's cantata.
1.-The Man of sorrows" will be sung
by the choir Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. The soloists will be
Miss Grace Wheeler Duncan. con-
tralto, OF New York; Phil. p. Jacobs,
basso, and Claude Warford, tenor, the
choir director.
The MILDLY Club will be entertained
I the home of Miss Dorothy Dean. on
Western avenue on Tuesday after
noon. Saturday the club was enter
tanned by Miss Lillian Baldwin, of
Atno avenue.
The Farther Lights Society of the
First Baptist Church will hold q
work party at the home of Mrs.
Tuesday evening.
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs Lewis c.
Clark.
Chief of the Fire Department Will
bur f. Day will address o meeting Of
the Boys League OF the First Pres
byterian Church on Friday evening.
Chief Day will talk on fire prevention
and will also describe the workings
of the local fire department, and also
explain the fire alarm system.
Henry w Armstrong has been ap-
pointed member of the program
committee for the annual parade of
the Road Horse Association, to be
held in Newark on May 9.
The preacher at the Sunday evening
service in the Church of the Redeemer
was Rev. Arthur Fl. Judge. Of ST.
Matthew's Church New York. Next
Sunday evening Rev. Thomas A. Con-
over Of st. Bernards, Bernardsville,
will be the preacher.
Mrs. Richard Dagger and Miss Mar
garet Davidson have been spending
Il few days with their uncle. George
Way, and family, at Flanders.
Miss Louise Shelton, secretary OF
the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to An mails and Children, re-
ports fewer cases of cruelty during
the past year than ever before. As
a reason for this she cites the use OF
the services of a trained nurse in the
Children's branch and the prizes
offered for essays on the horse AND
the dog to school children. During
1913 the report shows 219 children
were benefited by the society, a hun
dred and fortytwO being remedied
| by advice, warning and relief and
nneteen being brought before the