Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-13
M0rristOwn Notes

exhibit. to be held in the Methodist
Episcopal Church next week, has been
announced. On Monday evening. at
O'Clock, superintendent of Schools
j. Burton Wiley, of Morristown, and
DR.. Millard Knowlton. director of
tuberculosis work for the State Board
/ OF Health, will be the speakers. Tues
| day evening, at 8 o'clock, the adj
! dresses viii be by Rev. Philemon T..
Sturges, rector of st. Peters Church;
DR.. George F. Lathrope and Or.
Knowlton. Wednesday Philip Jacobs
PHI. D., secretary of the National AS
| ISOLATION for the Study and Proven
ton of tuberculosis; Vincent Az
zarra. official court interpreter. and
DR.. Knowlton will speak, Mr.. Azzarra
| speaking in Italian. On Thursday
Prosecutor of the Pleas Charlton A.
| Reed. DIR. Clifford Mills and DIR.
Knowlton are carded. and on Friday
Rev. William Russell Bennett, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church; DR..
| Britton ID. Evans medical director of
the State Hospital at Morris Plains,
and DR.. Knowlton are to be the
speakers.
James ii. Bolitho, William II. Ma
thews and Charles p. MacFall were
| each fined $500 by Judge Joshua II.
Salmon Wednesday in the Court of
! Special Sessions. The three men were
| indicted for criminal libel on the basis
! of an article which appeared in the
Morris County Educator, a Socialist
paper which has since suspended pub
| LEGATION, and the latter pleaded guilty
! to the charge and the former non
vult. Bolitho is a Rockaway lawyer
and Mathews and MacFall were edi-
| tor and business manager, reSpec-
! lively, of the Educator. In sentencing
the men, Judge Salmon severely rep
rimanded Bolitho, who is a member
of the bar. Louis Schrier, of Dover,
| indicted for selling communication and
| tifty-trip tickets, was suspended, it
! being his first offense Edward Lo
nergan, of Madison, found guilty of
assaulting a fellow workman with
| pair of ice tongs. was fined SIS and
costs. Harry Hought, alias Henry
Houck, indicted for breaking and en-
tering. was also fined $25 and costs
lie Roy Woodruff was given two
months in the county Jail and the
costs of court. Albert and Ellis Earls,
| two men arrested for stealing horse
blankets from wagons under the Man
| sion House sheds. were suspended
Edna Braxton and Eva Martin were
sent to the State Home for Girls as
| incorrigibles.
| The Morris County Road Drivers
| Association had a good-sized repre-
sentation at the banquet in Krueger's
| Auditorium, Newark, of the State
Road Horse Association. Headed by
Anderson NJ. Guerin. member of the
dinner committee. the delegation in
| cluded DIR. Britton p. Evans, one of
| the speakers; Daniel S. Voorhees,, John
NJ. Mills, Frank ID. Abel, Elmer Dick
erson, Lewellyn b. Tompkins, Will
lam Ambrose. William II. Thompson.
Orion N. Hughson. Victor A. Wiss
John Sweeney. Henry w. Armstrong.
Edward T. Byram, stephen j. Rob
erts, Bert NJ Tunis, Sylvester Mitch
ell, DIR. James Mosedale. John B.
Gougherty and Albert Oxley.
Miss Ida c. Johnston. teacher of
the Morristown public schools. has
been engaged by the summer school
at Rockhill. S. c.. for first-gratle chill
dren observation and to lecture on
primary methods for thee term, June
16 to July "a.
The flag at Washington's head
| quarters was at half mast on Tues
day for the late Oscar Vein. jr., who
was buried on that day Mr.. Vein, a
former resident of Elizabeth, died at
his home in Montclair on March g.
He was q cousin of Miss Altha 70.
Hatch, curator of Washington's head
quarters.
AT the semi-annual meeting of the
Christian Endeavor Society of the
First Baptist Church these officers
were elected: President, Adolph Lutz;
vice. president, Miss Agnes Leonard;
treasurer, Miss Josephine 7. Lane; re-
! tD
Jones: corresponding secretary, Miss
Mary Boniface; committee chairmen:
PRAYER meetings, Cyrus 7. Loree;
lookout, Arthur r. Lane; missionary,
Miss Louise Lutz; social John Yaw-
ger; flower Miss Cora Ayers; music,
Miss Rose Jones.
Charles j. Brunell has discontinued
his Morristown dancing classes. The
first term attendance was large but
the second did not have an enrolment
sufficient to continue under the heavy
expense involved A number of his
! Morristowf pupils expect to attend
| MIR. Brunelrs Dover classes.
Miss Josephine T. Lane. of Clinton
road, Is spending a few days In New
York attending the spring openings
OF the dressmakers.
James Grant and Louis Pratt, who
were Drought " llOSDlldl
here Tuesday after a sleighing acct
dent at Mendham, are doing nicely.
Grant had three ribs fractured and
was pretty badly shaken up. The hos
pital authorities are not sure whether
one of the ribs has punctured the
lungs or not. Pratt has a badly dis
located shoulder, The two men were
out driving and the horse ran away,
overturning the sleigh on snow
bank and throwing them out.
Otto ii. Kahn has purchased part
of the Robert w. Gibson property at
Forest Hills, l.. |, The property adj
Joins another tract recently purchased
By Mr.. Kahn, who now controls 357
acres in that section. Mr.. Kahn's
summer home Cedar Court" in Nor
ris township, is said to be for sale.
Charles l.. Van Ness has rented an
apartment at 3 Speedwell place.
Charles II. Eaton, of Sussex avenue
has gone to Nyack, n V, for short
visit to his father.
Mrs. Joseph Arson, of Western ave
nue., has gone to Boston, Mass, for
visit.
st. Peters Club will hold a meeting
u,~,dox, IN tba Cluh-rOnmS at tht