Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
MOrristOwn Notes

Judge Joshua r. Salmon has. re-
served decision in the application of
Oscar Krieg to open saloon iIfAhis
house at Mt Tabor. which the Nj
Tabor Compmeetlng Association OPP
posed, contending that the proposed
location of the saloon was within a
mile of the association grounds, and
| ordered the attorneys for both sides
to offer briefs. Mr.. Krieg has been
| before the court several times in this
matter and now holds that his home
is within n mile of the Mt. Tabor
Field Clubs grounds, which are not
used for religious services.
The last lecture in the High School
| course, which was to have been given
lastFriday evening by DR.. f. H.
| Green, of Westchester, Pa. WAS post
poned until March %. The title of the
lecture will be "Life's Musical Scale"
At the South Street Presbyterian
Church next Sunday morning the
choir will present Memberships can
tata, Hear My Prayer"
Mrs Ramsay Turnbull and Miss
Helen e. Turnbull have gone to Ber-
muda.
Officer Joseph Youngs is back on
duty again after being home with the
grip.
Next Sunday evening at the Church
of the Redeemer Rev. William NJ
Mitcham will preach. and the choir
will sing Mendelssohn's Hear My
Prayer"
Very Rev. Dean George f. Brown,
rector of the Church of the Assump-
ton, is seriously i'll. Relatives were
summoned to his bedside today.
William II. Wyer has been called
to his home in Nantucket by the Sc
rlous illness of his son.
The Morris township Board of Ed
ucation has engaged a young woman
to ride back and forth in the stage
Washington Valley section to the
Hillside School. She is expected to
ehaperone the youngsters and keep
| them from mischief while en- route.
Miss Eleanor Chew will entertain
the Queen Esther Circle at her home
on Ridgedale avenue Tuesday after
| noon.
Next Sunday evening Maudner's
cantata, "Olivet to Calvary" will be
sung in the Methodist Episcopal
| Church. Solo parts will be taken by
Claude Wardford. tenor. the choir di-
rector, and Mrs. John Earle and Mr.
Morgan.
Because the building code prepared
by Oscar B. Smith, jr., at the behest
of a special committee of the Board
of Aldermen is considered too strin-
gent, Building Inspector ID. Z. Ro-
mine has taken the code of Bridge
ton, town about the size of Nor
fistown, and has rewritten it tc
meet the local requirements. His
code and Mr.. Smiths code ara to be
f.,, NufIn hxr h.
men and one or the other will prob
ably be adopted soon.
Thomas Appleton hasd returne
from Florida, where he spent foui
months.
Miss Alberta English, of Ridge
wood, is visiting Miss Josephine T
Lane, of Clinton street
Plans are being made for estab-
fishing a dental clinic in the Morris.
town public and parochial schools
At a meeting at which We're Super.
intendent of Schools J. Burton Wi.
ley. DR.. Henry N. Dodge, DR.. Yer.
non d. Rood, Mrs. Ralph B. Urmy
representing the Women's Town I'm.
provement committee, and Miss
Waller, of the Central Charities Blu.
reau, Ii was found that a room anC
part of the necessary equipment ha(
been donated and steps were tal<er
to raise the necessary funds to com
plete the equipment. Much of tn,
troubles of children in their studies
will be obviated, its is thought b,
the clinic. 1t is planned to take
class at a time, put the teeth of it
members in good condition and thel
compare the records for study after
wards with those taken previous t.
the clinics work.
Miss Gertrude Van Dyke has beel
visiting her uncle, Thomas DeGroot
at Mendham.
Funeral services for Allan b. Kay
whose death occurred in Newark las
Thursday were held this afternoo
from the home of his brother
Charles d. Kay, on Washingto
street. Mr.. Kay who was seventy
two years old, was at one time
Nrominent merchant of Newark
Henry c. Niese has purchased ELI
r. Fosters farm of 160 acres o
Mt Kimble avenue, Morris Towr
ship. Mr.. Nieses son, Henry {
Niese, jr., viii farm the ground, sal
to be one of the best farms in tn
: state.