Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
MOrristOwn Notes

John NJ. Mills, appearing as coun-
sci for the estate of the late Wllllam
H. Dutton, of this city. asked Judge
ing that a will found among the
papers of the late Charles Stilweil;
1r., be considered as the last will and
testament of the late Mr.. Dutton- IL
was of later. date than any other'
and the request was granted.
Judge Joshua r. Salmon, sitting in
Quarter Sessions Friday, adjourned
court until Wednesday of next week.
The case of the State. against, George
Blanchard, Louis Pfeiffer and James
Russo, three young men charged with
malicious mischief for breaking into
the Toulouse of the Lackawanna
railroad at Port Morris on January
ished its case, and the defense had
its first witness on the stand. The
three men are in Jail
Frank Rhodes, for six years past
steward at the Morristown Field
with his family leaves on Monday for
Long Beach, Cal. where he will en-
bark in the hotel business. Mr..
Rhodes will make the trip via the
Santa Fe. His genial personality and
courtesy has won him many friends,
and he will be missed in Morristown.
He is succeeded at the club by Alec
Mclean, formerly employed by otto
H. Kahn.
Inc PARTNER I1gntS society OIL the
First Baptist Church will hold its
annual supper in the church on
kalfski. a Russian Jewess, will tell
of her work in the Mariners Temple,
New York.
The Rev. Rufus Johnson, of Jersey
City, will preach in the First Baptist
Church on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs: Harry. P. Tiger have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Whitehead in Trenton.
Abram L. Leonard and his family
have removed from Harrison street
to their pretty new home In Cutler
Park, which has just been completed.
Mrs. Arthur C. Robshaw is suffer-
ing from lumbago at her home in
Washington street.
William B. ANN erman has been
visiting his son and daughter in law,
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford S. zimmerman,
in Bernardsville.
Miss Margaret Donahue. of Water
the junior A class of the Montclair
State Normal School.
Mrs. Robert G. Bushnell and Miss
Bushnell are at Somerville, N. C.
Mrs. Thomas w. Caldwell and
Miss caldwell have been spending a
few days in New York.
Miss Edith Watson has returned
from visit with Mrs. Gilbert at
Grand Rapids.
The Rev Ralph B. Urmy, D. D.. will
preach on Sunday afternoon at Nor
riStown School.
Henry Holland has given up his
music studio and departed on
where he will assume the duties of
a factory Inspector of the workmen's
compensation bureau.
Mayor Todd has reconsidered his
determination to call public meet
town charter revision, as to his mind
no good would be accomplished by a
meeting at this time.
The Rev. Samuel Cochran. Mrs.
Cochran and family have returned to
Morristown from Yuen, China, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran have been do
ing missionary work. They are now
with. Mrs. Cochran's mother. Mrs.
William Watts, on Hill street, and
will spend the summer in Norris
Messrs. Arnold and Cook, of South
street, have purchased the Schweik-
hardt market on Washington street,
and will conduct it in connection with
their market
Miss Katherine Clarke gave a tea
yesterday in honor of Miss Virginia
Hunt.
Mrs. Dunbar has leased the
Donaghe house in Maple avenue, and
will occupy it after May 1.
Mrs. Charles F. Cutler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Cutler will spend the
month at Bermuda.
DR.. and Mrs. Granville M. White
will leave for Naples on March Z.
They plan an absence of eight weeks.
Miss Ayliffe Brinley has been vis-
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Brinley
at Concord, N. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland H. Ross have
gone to Palm Beach.
The Current News Club, which was
to have met Monday afternoon at the
home of DR.. Anna l.. Allaben, will
meet instead at the home of Mrs.
Henry b. Hoffman, in ELEPHANT Park.
Charles e. Shelley and the Misses
Shelley, of Early street, have depart
ed for Florida.
Miss Geneva Pruden, of Mt. Free
dom, has been. visiting Mrs. John Y.
Bonnell for few days.