davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-23

Thomas and Ivan Jackson left
Monday for Gainesville, where they
go to re-enter the University of
Florida. The former will graduate
this term.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-23

Mr.. j. E. Register, wife and 1T
tie daughter, of Fayetteville, n. c.
are the guests of Mr.. Registers
brother, Mr.. H. H. Register, for a
few days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-23

Miss Ruth Hoover, of Tampa. is
spending few days before the op-
ening of high school at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Baskin and
family, on West Lemon street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-23

DR.. and Mrs: Earl H. McRae,
who have recently 3dme to Tampa
from Lakeland, have taken apart
ments in Oak Hurst Villa, where
they are now at home to their
friends Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-23

Mrs. q. B. Murrell and little son
left this afternoon for Sanford.
where they will spend several days
visiting relatives.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-23
PrRSONAL9
PARAGRAPHS
4@@ o
In Case Of Fire
Phone 5000

Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Goddard of
Youmans, are the proud parents of
a fine son, born Sunday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-23
Baptist Ladies to
Entertain in October

The Baptist Missionary Society will
ciety sometime in October. Repairs
being made at the Annex make 1t
impossible to hold the meeting be-
fore that time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-23

Then meet the Leaguers promptly
at eight;
Come prepared, from head to toe.
for fun;
We've jolly laugh for every one.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-23
MOORE'SLittLe
Style Shop q 2

William Emerson left today for
StetsOn University.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-23
Choral Club

The Choral Club will meet for
practice Thursday evening, Sept.
"a, at the residence Of Mrs. F.. w.
Eatop, 1880 p. m. All mem bers are
requested to be present and on time
MISS NJ. FRANCES HIGGINS.
President.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-23

WHOM GOD HATH JOINED
A drama of the Mexican frontier, a
two reeler and the one that you have
been waiting for, so don't let this
go by; don't be misled, friends,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-23

Capt. ]. R. Basinger, Of Auburn
dale, was visitor to the city today
and was an appreciated caller at
the Telegram office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-23
AUDITORIUM THEATRE

Auditorium Daffydils: If j. E.
should eat some sugar cane, would II
MELTON his mouth?
Well. we'll, we'll, the wise ones are
getting more numerous every night.
Mr.. Stranger, you better Join the
ranks follow the wise heads, take
the wise pathway built for the wise
ones. see the best show the town
affords and leave wiser. A complete
change of vaudeville tonight; dam
DIV reeler, pretty drama and
sidesplitting comedy. And when 1t
comes to music-oh, pshaw. WHAT'S
the use of telling you about it. JUST
FOLLOW THE WISE ONES. 49,.
POWELL
The greatest comedy magician the
town has seen. A brand new 3O-mln-
ute act tonight. See it. You'll en-
JOY it.
THE CURSE
A thrilling reeler; don't miss this
PLAYMATES
A beautiful drama we'll acted
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-23
BILL TAKES A LADY TO LUNCH
A comedy scream
THAT AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA

Lakeland's choice, will render
Entr 'Acte Gavotte.
Along Came Ruth.
La Mossoria
If That's Your Idea of Wonderful.
I'm Singing TO Make You Love
Me.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-04-28
TRACTION COMPANY PLANS
IMPROVEMENTS TOITS LINES
Arranqes for Additional Current for
Lines-Ten New Cars Are
Ordered,

With the arrival of the ten new
steel cars and the consummat1on OF
the long talked of negotiations for
more power, both of which are ex-
pected to occur about June 1st, the
Morris County Traction company will
be in a position to give good service
during the summer. Arrangements
have, about been completed for the
Morris & Somerset Electric company,
of this town, and the Jersey Power
company, of Boonton, to supply the
trolley with current. The trolley
company will place in the power COM
panies' stations rotary transformers
for the conversion of the current to
the proper voltage. The local power
company will supply the trolley line
from the Passaic rvier bridge, at
Chatham, to Denville, including the
state hospital branch. The present
power house at Chatham, of the troll
ley company, will supply the lines
east of that town. From the Boonton
power house the Boonton branch will
be fed direct while high tension
line will run across country to Whar-
ton, where it will feed the trolley
wires from that point to Dover east
and Lake Hopatcong west. The troll
ley company is planning to decrease
the running time between Wharton
and Maplewood and also to inaugurate
a fifteen minute service between Nor
ristown and Maplewood on Saturdays,
Sundays and holidays during the
summer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-04-28
cHILDREN's CLASSES CLOSE.
Youngsters at Market Street Mission
Finish Seasons Work.

In spite of the rain a number of
children and several older people
attended the closing exercises of the
children's department of the Market
street mission held Saturday after
noon in the auditorium of the mission
A program, in which the children
largely took part, was rendered and
was followed by refreshments served
by the ladies who have charge of the
work. An exhibition of the work
done by the children during the win
ter was held on the second floor and
it was viewed with interest by moth
ers and friends of the children. The
program opened with a hymn by the
children. Rev. Thomas B. Ironside,
the superintendent of the mission,
led in prayer. The children took part
after the prayer. A song by Miss
Isabella Drake and a story by Miss
Day were then rendered After an
other song by Miss Drake and a
recitation by Miss Josephine Stults
the rewards won by the children for
attendance and good work were given
out. Another recitation by Miss Stults
and hymn concluded the program.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-04-28
GRAND AND PETIT
JURORS ARE DRAWN
Preparations Begin for the May
Term Of County Courts.

Before Judge Joshua r. Salmon.
Wednesday, the grand and petit jur-
ors for the May term were selected
for the first time under the Jury COM
mission act Sheriff Whitfield r.
Gillen, who with Andrew Cobb, of
Parsippany, constitute the commits
sion, drew the names. Mr.. Cobb an
nounced them. The name of ]. H.
Polhemus, of Whippany, was stricken
from the eligible list as he has since
died. The name of Frank Estler,
of Boonton was also stricken out as
he Is at present in Jersey City hos
pital following an operation and Judge
Salmon was doubtful il he could serve
The following were chosen for the
grand jury: Aaron B. Stephens, Mt.
Arlington; Nathan L. Briggs, Boom
ton: William James, German Valley;
Samuel K. Owen. Butler; Robert
Hipson, Morristown; Samuel G. Har-
ris, Boonton; johnson Eick. Netcong:
Frank 1. Davis, Roxbury; Duane H.
Nash, Passaic; William s. Swack-
hammer, Washington; Edward Lake,
Wharton; James T. Kerr, Dover; John
Mooney, Netcong; Jonas w. Hulse,
Roxbury; Frederick G. Higbie. Chat
ham; James J. Ryan, Madison:
Charles L. Kelly, Chatham; Charles
G. Warner, Roxbury; william r.
Hancock, Florham Park David L.
Fox, Morristown; Harry Comley. sr.,.
Pequannock; Harry M. Ball, Hanover:
John Scherr, Roxbury; and William
N. Dugan. Butler
The petit jurors chosen were
Claude B. Shoemaker, Dover; oscar
Clark, Chatham; Albert Mills. Mend
ham; Thomas Mehr, Passaic; Harry
Hiler, Rockaway; John D. Howell.
Dover; Lewis Shawger, Rockaway;
Fred Howell. Roxbury; Arthur M.
Decker, Madison; Mark p. Henyon,
Butler; Andrew H. Clawson, Wash
ington; Charles Genung, Chatham;
Elwood Peer, Boonton; Walter r.
Bates, Hanover; William N. Oliver,
Boonton; Joseph M. Drake, Madison;
Abraham Swanton, Chatham; Thomas
Mccormack, Chatham; Nicholas Thom-
as. Passaic; Durham VanVlick, Boon
| ton; G.. Berry Husk, Boonton; Walter
H. Chambers, Madison; Enos E. Earls
Montville; Edward G. Hart, Wharton:
James Collins, Morristown; Sajanis
zelliff, Randolph; Leo Post, Mt. Ar
| lington.
hisO Joocpu AuDIOSe, MOTIlStOWu,
Alvah Ridner, Randolph; John S.
Green, Morris; Ludlow Smith, Rock
away; Newton Ely, Dover; David |.
Ketterick, Wharton; Thomas Bowden,
Boonton; Charles P. Bretherton,
Mendh'am; Edwin P. Felch, Madison;
William H. Riorden, Butler; Frank 7.
Johnson, Dover; Clarence H. Beach,
Rockaway; George B. Magic, Madi-
son; William J. Saunders, Mt. Olive;
William r. Neighbour, Washington;
Frank Dean, Mendham; Abraham
Leonard, Morristown; William Leek,
Morristown; William Mack, Netcong;
Maurice T. Leonard, Chatham; Lewis
G. Hill. Mendham; Anderson B. Gee,
Madison; Edison J. Rood, Mendham;
James Colville, Mendham; Frank H.
Rafter, Madison; Alexander Nichols,
Denville; George Yager, Mt. Olive;
Horace Francisco, Butler; George r.
Sutphin, Chester; Frank l.. Moore,
Chatham; George N. Salmon, Mt.
Olive; Henry w. Dustan, Morristown;
and William b. Haley, Passaic.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-04-28
AUTO OWNERSHIP QUESTIONED
Sheriff GilIen Levies on the Wrong
Mans Automobile.

A jury before Judge Salmon has de-
cided that James A. Campbell, jr..
was the owner of a Chalmers-Detroit
automobile upon which Sheriff Whit
field b. Gillen levied on to satisfy a
judgement of $500 secured against
Campbell by William Dougherty, of
Washington Valley. DR.. James A.
Campbell, sr., through his counsel,
former Judge Willard w. Cutler,
took exception to the levy on the
automobile the senior Campbell claim
ing that he was the owner of the
machine. Dougherty secured a judge
ment against Campbell, jr., for dam
ages received when the latter's auto
mobile rammed his wagon on the
Washington Valley road last fall. in
juring Dougherty. The judgement
was not satisfied and Sheriff Gillen
ordered levy on two automobiles,
a Hupmobile and the Chalmers-Detroit
in question, which, the younger Camp
bell was supposed to own. On the
witness stand the elder Campbell
claimed that he purchased the machine
from Edward b. Hall, of Kahdena,
which was verified by Hall. The
check in payment for the car was,
however, made out in the name of
the junior Campbell. Elmer King was
attorney for Dougherty.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-04-28
1.-THE WALK" PLEASES.
St. Elizabeth College Girls in Com.
edy Score a Hit.

Before a large audience in the audi
torium of the College of st. Eliza
beth at Convent Saturday night, the
members of the dramatic association
of the college presented "The Walk, -
pleasing little three act comedy.
The parts were all taken by girls and
were well presented. The cast in
cluded Eyesore, Marguerite Houli-
han, IA; Sir Peter Antrobus, Hilda
Mitchell, IA; Brooke Hoskyn, Mary
O'Connor, II; Mrs. Poskett, Alicia
Morrisey, IA; Jim, Sophia Whitaker,
IA; Bacil Pringle, Louise Kerr, III;
Madame Lachesnais, Julia Walsh, ~;
Marjoline, Amelia Dunn, II; Nan
cite, Catherine Nlaloney, '16; Ruth
Pennymint, Emily Lyons, Is; Barbara
Pennymint, Anna Heagney, is; Dr..
Sternroyd, Margaret Maloney, IA;
Caroline Thring, Winifred Aste, '15;
Lord Otford, Margaret Sheehy, '16;
Jack Sayle, Catherine Mclaughlin,
II; Muffin Man, Edna Brown, '15;
Jane, Clare Mcguire, IA; and Lamp
lighter, Lillian Whitcomb, '16.
The scene of the play was laid on
Pomander Walk, London. The officers
of the dramatic association are: Mar
garet Houlihan, IA, president; Anna
Hansen, IA, treasurer; and Esther
Laflin, is, secretary
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-04-28
PRISON SENTENCE FOR
FRANK VANDERH0OF
Younger of Two Brothers TO
Serve Sentence at Railway.

Frank Vanderhoof, one of the two
brothers, of Rockaway, who pleaded
guilty to a number of robberies in
Guiding that of the haberdashery store
of William H. Downs, of this town,
has been sentenced to serve five
years in the state prison by Judge
Joshua R. Salmon. James Wander
hoof. the younger brother, who is
admitted bringing into most of the
robberies, was committed to the Rah-
way reformatory. The two young
men we're sentenced on one charge,
the others to run concurrent. The
sentence of Frank Vanderhoof calls
for maximum penalty of fifteen
years. The Vanderhoofs pleaded
guilty to the Downs robbery, the
Merchant robbery at Morris Plains,
the holding up of three boys at Beac
Glen, near Rockaway, and the hold
ing up of w. S. Levi, of Dover.
Upon Walter Smith, colored, of
this town, Judge Salmon imposed a
fine of $50 and costs. He was also
placed in charge of the probation
officer for a period of two years.
prison sentence being suspended.
Smith was found guilty on a charge
preferred by Eva May Teabout, of
this town. e. c. Ridge gave bond
guaranteeing the payment of the fine
and costs and Smith was released.
Pleas of non vult have been offered
by John Rose, George Wood and
George McPhail, all of Paterson, who
were arrested by Lackawanna Detec-
tive Harris for breaking into a car
of merchandise at Wharton on March
18th. The trio, who range in ages
from seventeen to twenty, admitted
stealing a ride, but said the car they
entered was empty. John Conrad,
one of the four men arrested on a
serious charge preferred by Edna
Braxton, of Dover, pleaded not guilty.
Conrad has been out on bail.
Thomas DeMann has pleaded guilty
to petit larceny and was paroled in
the custody of the probation officer
for two years. Sentence was sus-
pended in the case of John O'Melia,
but the costs of prosecution were inn
posed John Rerig, of Powerville,
pleaded guilty to stealing a ham and
was paroled in the custody of the
probation officer for one year.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-04-28
MORRISTOWN SUED
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
Pay Wanted for Sewer Pipe
Furnished Contractor Costa.

Litigation arising from the install
lation of Morristown's sewer system
has been continued, suit for S5,OOO
having been brought against Morris
town by Michael ]. and Walter ].
Drummond, trading as Drummond q
Co. of New York. They allege that
in 1900 Antonio Costa, who had the
contract for the construction OF tne
sewers. offered to purchase from the
plaintiffs certain materials for use
in the work. Uncertain as to the
ability of Costa 10 pay for the maler-
ials. the plaintiffs allege that they
secnred from the town authorities
Dromise to withhold any money from
Costa, that might become due from
him to the Drufnmonds for mater1al
used in the construction of the Town
sewer system. The Drummonds al
lepe that Costa refused to pay Ior
the materials they sold him under
the alleged agreement and that tne
town instead of reimbursing the
Drummonds accepted the sewer sys-
tenn and paid over to Costa or ms
assigns the money due for the con-
struetien work. Claiming that Costa
has still refused to pay for the mater
ial ,,sed the Drummonds now turn 70
the tpwn for their money.
The Drummonds have submitted
copv of their book account showing
that Costa bought sewer pipe from
them aggregating $2,494.04- Charl'on
A. Reed, prosecutor of the pleas OF
Morris county, is the attorney for the
nlaintiffs. Costa, whose attorney Is
John M. Mills, Morris county coun-
sell lis made a party to the sui.
Under section "Y" of the contIacl
between Costa and the town IT was
stimulated that Costa was to secure
full releases of all claims from al
persons who furnished him with ma.
ferials upon demand of the town or
its board of sewerage and tnat the
payment of the final amount due un-
der the contract should release tne
town from all claims. The Drummonds
did not protect themselves by
mechanics lien. The town, however,
was unable to settle with Costa ana
the contractor brought suit and the
town paid the judgement.
To protect the town from any pos,
sib]e claims, Costa and the Secohu
National bank, of Orange, to wnlcn
he had assigned his claims against
the town, gave Morristown a surety
bond of $40, 900, so that the town VIII
not suffer at the hands of any one
who might start something against IL
in the Costa sewer matter
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-04-28
/" COATS AND PETTlCOATS"
GIVEN BY GIRLS FRIENDLY Y
Girls of ST. Peters Church Orqaniz
alton Give Enjoyable
Entertainment.

On Friday evening the Girls Friend
ly society of st. Peters church gave
a play called Goats and Petticoats y
Inc older girls gave the play and the
younger girls gave two drills in the
play. Those taking part in the play
We're the Misses Irene Lewis, Ruth
thompson, Lillian Zollner, Ada Rogers,
Mary Weaver, Irene Tippett, Edythe
Moreland and Emily Darlington.
Those in the Old Maids drill were
the Misses Gladys Darlington, Gladys
Taylor, Gladys Lyon, Aline Cronshey,
Addie Doyle, Effie Young, Marguerite
Weaver, and Florence Smith. Those
in the Suffragette drill were the
Misses Emily Karn, Mary Harrison,
Annie Bennett, Gertrude Thompson,
Elsie Hamilton, Helen Parsons, Ger
trude Stilwell and Emma DeGroot
After the play came the tableau
called "a Bachelors Reverie." Those
taking part in this were the Misses
Edith Darlington, Lucy Lyman, Al
media Fioroni, Leola Schraudenbach,
Emily Karn, Annie Bennett, Addie
Doyle, Augusta Babington, Florence
Smith, Florence Williams, and Ger
trude Stilwell. The bride was Miss
Elsie Hamilton and the bachelors part
was played by Edward Nelson Bah
ington.
Miss Elizabeth Lyman sang ''Twi-
light Town" and whistled "Mocking
Bird" Miss Ethel Lyman presided
at the piano. The play and drills
We're under the direction of Miss
Clark, Miss Bissell, Miss Taylor, Miss
Marshall, Miss McVickar and Miss
Dean. Dancing followed at the par
ish house by the older girls and
their friends.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-04-28
WEDDING BELLS.
McDoweIl-Taylor.

The marriage of Miss Christiana
Sawyer Taylor, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George M. Taylor, of New Ro-
chelle, formerly of Morristown, to
Noah Mcdowell, jr., of Pelham Man
or, took place on Wednesday after
noon at four O'Clock in the Church
of the Heavenly Rest, New York.
The church was decorated with easter
lilies and palms.
The maid of honor was Miss Isa-
bel Alexander Taylor, sister of the
bride, and the other attendants were
Mrs. Charlton Ray Madley, of New
Rochelle, another sister; Miss Flea
nor Aspinwall, of New York; Miss
Enid Wilmerding, of Morristown; and
Miss Mary Dean Martin, a cousin.
Guy Turner Arms, of New York, was
best man and the ushers were George
Alexander Turner, the brides brother;
Phil Smith and Donald Mckay. of New
York; Donald McGee, of Plainfield;
and William Harris, of Baltimore.
The brides gown was of white
satin with court train trimmed with
orange blossoms and old rose point
lace. Her veil was of rose point
lace, and her bouquet of lilies.of-the-
valley and white orchids. The maid
of honor wore a gown of deep and
pale lavender taffeta and the brides
other attendants were attired in
gowns of lavender taffeta shading
from deep color to a pale tint and
trimmed with soft cream lace. Their
hats were of brown straw trimmed
with brown tulle and they carried
lavender sweet peas.
After the ceremony there was a
reception attended by relatives and
intimate friends at the Hotel Buck
ingham.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-04-28
Hvde-McAIpin.

Miss jeanette McAlpin, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs George l.. McAlpin, of
New York, became "a bride on Wednes-
day. Her marriage to A. Musgrave
Hyde, son of Mr.. and Mrs A. Fill
more Hyde, in the chantry of st.
Thomas church, was attended only
by relatives and intimate friends. A
reception for wider circle was held
in the house of Mr.. and Mrs. McAlpin
at No. 9 East Ninetieth street. The
brides sisters, the Misses Dorothy
and Flora McAlpin were her only
attendants. Fillmore Hyde was his
brothers best man.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-04-28
THIRD TEAM WINS GAME.
Defeats RiverdaIe School in Six-Innng
Baseball Contest.

Owing to the rain only six innings
were played by the third team of the
Morristown school in it's game with
the Riverdale school, of Riverdale, N.
Y, on the Morristown school diamond
Saturday afternoon. The local boys
were the yictors by a score of 11-S.
The game was marked with errors on
both sides on account of the condition
of the grounds Andrade occupied the
mound for the local boys and Kauf-
man officiated behind the bat. The
game of the second team with the
Wilson academy, of Madison, was
cancelled by the Madison team on
account of the rain.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-04-28
ALDERMAN wiss ON BENCH.
Tries Case in Police Court in Absence
of Magistrates.

With Alderman Thomas H. Wlss
chairman of the police committee, OF
the bench owing to the absence Of
Police Justice Quayle and the SICK
ness of Justice Bennell, Albert Earls
of this town, was committed to Jall
for four days and fined 50 and tne
costs of court for being drunk and
disorderly and ''panhandling" on De
Hart street. Alderman Clifford Mllls
M. D., made the complaint against
the man, who is out. on probation fof
stealing a horse blanket.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-04-28
Lines-Dav

With only the members of the inn
mediate families present Miss Grace
Davis and j. Albert Lines, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Lines, of Ever
green avenue, this town, we're united
in marriage Saturday evening at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. H.
Thomas Taylor Crawford performed
the ceremony. The bride was unat-
tended owing to the illness of her
sister, Miss Helen Davis, who was to
act as bridesmaid. Alderman R. Raj
ston Reed, M. D., was Mr. Lines best
man. After short honeymoon trip
in the south, Mr.. and Mrs. Lines will
reside in Highland Park, New Bruins
wick. The wedding took place under
a bower of palms in the parlor.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-04-28
PAINTER RECEIVERS DAMAGES.
Judge Salmon Orders Reimbursement
for Weeks Time Lost.

Judge Joshua r. Salmon has grant
ed the petition of Elmer w. Romine,
counsel for Hiram D. Cross, formerly
OF this town, but now of Mt. Tabor,
to have the damages which resulted
from a fall the latter had while in
the employ of Mrs. Emma A. Hahn,
on the Charles H. Mellon house on
Madison avenue, set at equal to full
painters wages for 124 weeks less
the amount already paid which has
been half a weeks wages. DR.. George
L. Johnson testified to attending
Cross, whose kneecap WAS affected by
the fall and said he was incapicitated
to carry on his work at his trade.
Cross testified that his knee was
stiff.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-04-28
hornan.pemnseu.

Another spring wedding was solem-
nized Wednesday morning at eight
thirty in the Church of the Assump-
ton, when Miss Genevieve C. Demp-
sey, daughter of Mrs. Jane Dempsey,
and Gerald NJ. Horgan, of Buffalo, N.
T., were united in marriage by the
Reverend Edward L. Ellard, admin
istrator of the church. Miss Lucy
A. Dempsey, sister of the bride was
bridesmaid, and John German, of
Owego. N Y, was best man. The
bride was attired in travelling suit
of violet color and wore q bouquet of
daffodils. The bridesmaid wore a
gown of brown and carried a bouquet
of sweet peas. Thomas Dempsey, a
brother Of the bride, and Eugene
Sharkey were ushers. After wes-
tern trip Mr.. and Mrs. Horgan will
reside at the Mansion house at Dover
where Mr.. Horgan is in business.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-04-28
District Court Decisions.

Decisions were given in the follow
ing uncontested cases by Judge Day
John S. SilIs & Company, of New
York, against Joseph Parmigiani, oi
Speedwell avenue, this town, fol
$14.32, Senator G. A. Rathbun, attor
ney; ,Beniamino Latonaca and others
against Luca Debrito, of this town
for s113.94, G. Scoppettare, attorney;
Smith Worthington company, of New
ark, against Jacob J. Hahn, of Stir
hing, for $5l.35, Guy Minton, attorney