Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-27
MOrrist0wn Notes

The Misses Margaret M. and Susan
NJ Halves, of 2S7 South street, will re-
turn from Europe on March 3.
Mrs. Ridge, wife of Driver William
Ridge, of Resolute Hook and Ladder
Company. is i'll with pneumonia at
her home on Water street.
Arthur Lane is spending several
days with his brother, VIII Lane,
at Mattawan, N. j.
Through the courtesy of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church the Warford
School for Music will be able to pre-
sent Nine. Alma Gluck in a song re-
cital on April 3 in the church. The
date was set for the recital to be
held in the Lyceum.
Harry C. Ostrander will deliver an
illustrated lecture on the Holy Land
in the Methodist Episcopal Church
on the evening of March 10. This
lecture, under the auspices of the
Girls Friendly Society of the Church
of the Redeemer, was to have been
given in the Lyceum and the church
authorities have kindly granted the
use of their edifice for the purpose.
An autograph letter by Lafayette,
framed, has been presented to the
Washington Association of New Jer-
sey by William Halsey Peck and has
been added to the collection at Wash
ington's headquarters
The automobile and general repair
shop business of the late Willis H.
Dutton has been taken over by Mr..
buttons son, Willis II. Dutton, jr.
Vincent Azzarra will lecture on the
History of the United States" before
an audience of Italian residents of
the town at the Neighborhood House
at A p. m. Sunday afternoon.
The Morris County Board of Taxa
tion met yesterday in the rooms of
the Board of Freeholders.
While boarding the train to return
to his home in Dover, Wednesday
afternoon, M. ]. Mcclure, one of the
witnesses in the Lake case which
was to have come UP yesterday be-
fore Judge Joshua r. Salmon, fell to
the ground and sustained internal in
juries which caused the postpone
ment of the case until next week.
Before Judge Oliver K. Day, in the
District Court Thursday morning,
Patrick Moore, of Macculloch avenue,
disclaimed all knowledge of q bill
amounting to SIS. for the payment of
which the Mckinnon Company, now
out of business, started suit. Mr..
Moore said he was in the Soldiers
Home in Keany in 1912, when 1t was
claimed the bill was contracted. The
suit was postponed for a week while
the matter is looked up. Several other
cases were laid over until next week.
On Wednesday evening, March IL,
the choir of ST. Peters Church will
render a passion cantata, THE Dark
est Hour" by Harold Moore. Will
lam Chapman, Frederick It. Boniface,
William j. Johnson and William
oVfgt, the latter soprano. will take
the solos. This cantata was given
three years ago by the choir of ST.
Peters, and proved beautiful and
impressive work.
The, women's union prayer meet
ings will be held every Thursday
chapel of the First Presbyterian
Church
Steward Harris, of the Morris Coun-
ty Golf Club, is confined to his room
by an attack of grip.
Stephen r. France has been spend
ing a few days In Newark.
Leo Collins, of Seton Hall College,
spent the weekend at his home on
Miller street.
Rev. Stuart Tyson, NJ. A., a lee
turer of the University of the South,
is delivering an interesting course of
addresses at st. Peters Church on
Wednesday evenings, his subject
being THE New Testament" This
course Professor Tyson has been CIV
ing at Trinity Church, New York, to
large audiences, and his addresses
prove of great interest to Morris
| tonians. The first address, 1.-THE
Bible as Whole" will be followed
by five dealing with the gospels and
the life and letters of st. Paul. The
church invites everyone interested ia
| ten services.