Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
MorristOwn Notes

decided TO meet At Ine same tlInI
and arrangements are being made fol
a joint meeting of the two associa
tions to be held in the grand jury
I room of the Court House. There will
Il be morning session at 1890, and al
afternoon meeting at 2 o'clock. STATE
Commissioner of Education Calvin
n. Kendall will address the meeting
in the morning. A committee of tho
Principals Association will present g
detailed report on medican inspection
Other reports will be made on 1.-THE
Cost of Schools" Teaching of Agri-
culture" and Compulsory Attend
ance." Medical inspectors and at
tendance officers have been invited
to attend the meeting and participate
in the discussion.
Allen Ten Eyck is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ten
Eyck, at Bernardsville.
Mrs. Joseph Arson has returned
from a weeks stay in Boston.
Judgment for s24.76 was given by
Judge Oliver K. Dey yesterday in
the District Court against the Oak
Ridge Company, which developed
Mountain Lakes. The judgment was
made in favor of Mathew f. Scott.
who had a contract for the electrical
work in number of the houses and
81 ores at that place. Scott started
srit for $115.15, but the charges for
his time and carfare while in New
York purchasing materials were not
allowed as this was not a part of the
contract.
H. w. Van Wagenen will show
pictures of woodland scenery and
give a talk on Life in the Woods,
and Fishing" and also on the Life
History of the Atlantic Salmon" in
a Ma.- yAf ~
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. McClel-
land, of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Meta Josephine Nc
Clelland, to Louis DeVoursney Day,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Stephen S. Day,
OF Morristown.
The board of trustees of the Library
and Lyceum, which was destroyed by
fire on Washington's Birthday, are
holding a number of meetings with
the insurance adjustors in an effort
to settle on a fair salvage for the
four stone walls of the building which
are all that was left standing after
| the fire.
In the hallway OF each of the four
upper floors of the Rabbit building
| have been placed red signs, lettered
On each sign is a hachet TO be used
in breaking the glass panel of door
that may be locked.
| An interesting recital will be given
! In the First Baptist Church on next
| Friday evening, when Miss Jeanette
Batten, soprano, and Miss Dorothy
| MMay Batten, reader, will present a
| program. The young women are the
daughters of Rev Samuel Zane Bat
| ten, a former pastor of the church,
and living in Philadelphia.
Glass Forty-fiye of the South Street
Church Bible School will give social
to its members and their wives
Tuesday evening in the church par
| Tors.
Sister Regina Cecilia Mcguire has
filed her certificate in the county
clerks office as a registered nurse.
An inventory of the estate of Ed
ward Hinch as filed In the surro-
gates office shows assets of $1,200.93,
including contents Of house and
blacksmith shop.
An inventory of the estate of the
late George w. Bruen shows a total.
estate OF $17,1S4, of which $4,000 is
| out on mortgage.
Judge Joshua r. Salmon heard sew
eral cases in Special Session yester-
|
declared not guilty of the larceny of
$50 from Mary J.. Steele, colored.
| Matte Jones, colored, was adjudged
guilty of larceny on complaint of
| Frank Zabatoris, of Mendham. Both
of these were employed on the estate
of Francis s. Foote at that place.
| The woman was remanded for SEN
tence. James Rehrig, of Boonton
| pleaded not guilty to stealing two
| II Af 10
celia at that place. Harry Sickle,
of Rockaway, pleaded guilty to the
charge of allowing his son Leonard
to be truant. Lafayette Ketch, of
the same place, who was arrested on
a similar charge, was cold to appeaer
again on March 25.
John 7. Ritter is repairing and re-
painting his house at 40 Western ave-
nue..
Carpenters in the employ of the
Lackawanna railroad have put up
signs at each end of the railroad sta
ton announcing the name of the town.
New signs have also been hung indi-
eating the various rooms in the sta
ton and giving directions as to exits,
etc.
Jacob Stiner has rented one of his
new houses on Western avenue to
General Secretary Charles H. Nuttle,
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation.
Frank Rodler has removed from
East Orange to his house, 1871 Speed
well avenue.
At the membership campaign supper
at the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation the total of 643 was reported
Thursday was the best day yet in the
number of members gained, a total of
thirty-five being secured. The supper
in the evening took the form of an
experience meeting" several of the
campaigners telling of their expert
ences, the speakers including Richard
Richards, Police Justice Angelo j. A.
Bennell and Chairman Frann y. Abel.
The mid-week prayer meeting at the
Methodist Church was not held this
week on account of the tuberculosis
exhibit in the lecture room.
William c. Webb went to Trenton
today and was sworn in as an attor-
ney-at-law. He has the distinction of
being New Jerseys youngest lawyer,
having just attained his majority.
Elmer W. Romine journeyed to
Trenton today and before the Supreme
Court was sworn in as counselor-at-
law. After this function Mr. Romine
repaired to the office of the clerk in
chancery and was sworn in as a mas
ter in chancery.
Miss Florence Duvall has returned
to Morristown after a visit with Miss
Ethel Flemming, at Bernardsville.
William L. White, who was so badly
burned when an oil stove exploded in
his apartments several weeks ago that
he has since been in Memorial Hos
pital, left the institution yesterday
and has gone to Dover for q visit with
l friends.
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Felt No Need of 1t.