The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-11-13
Post Card Albums. Buv if at 20 vce,s

Mrs John Mulraney, of Mount Holl
: spent Wednesday with her mother, MI
Oliver Cox. Of New Egypt
Mrs. Lydia Ravens, of Cookstown,
recovering from injuries which she +
10 ceived by falling down stairs.
Mrs. Sarah Tomlinson, of Garden stree
has returned from a visit to Hannah !
Hilyard and family, of Rancocas.
The reunion of the survivors of tt
Twenty fourth Regiment, New Jerse
Volunteers, will be held at Bridgeton t.
day
Joel Frazer. who made the trip frol
South Bend, Indiana, to Burlington Coul
ty, in an automobile, has been visiting
this section.
The heirs of Isaac B. Huff, deceased, {
Mount Holly, have sold house on th
south side of Mill street to Ezekias "
Esham for 1876
One of the finest roller skating Kinks |
New Jersey will be opened at Lakewoo
on Thanksgiving Day. This sport is be
; ing revived in many sections.
Announcement is made of the engage
ment O. Miss Hazel Hendrickson, daugh
ter of Mrs. Jacob c. Hendrickson, O
Mount Holly, to Joseph H. Forsyth, O
Camden.
In order to increase the visiting nurs
fund, the Woman's League, of Noun
Holly, has decided to give supper OIL
Friday and Saturday evenings, Novem
Der % and a.
Notification of ten per cent. increas
in their wages was received by the EN-
ployes of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany in this county. on Thursday, and no
kick has yet been recorded.
The number of prominent ministers who
have been engaged to preach at thespecia
services which began in the Methodist
church yesterday, and which are to con
tinue for two weeks with two sessions
each day, is guarantee that these meet
ings will be of an unusually interesting
character.
The Burlington County Board of Tax.
alton had three sittings last week. listen
| ing to appeals from the cities of Burling-
ton and Beverly, Fieldsboro Borough,
Beverly, Burlington, Florence. Borden
town and Chesterfield townships, and they
had about dozen appeals from the en-
tire territory. They will go to Palmyra
today where there will be plenty of music
The huge delivering automobile of J. B.
Vansciver Furniture Company, of Cam
den, was damaged by fire to the extent of
$1,000, on Wednesday afternoon, after it
had returned from a trip to Mount Holly
The breaking of feed pipe, which
allowed the gasoline to flood heated ex-
haust pipe, caused the trouble When the
fire was discovered an alarm was sent in,
and chemical engine soon extinguished
the blaze.
Motorman Edward Bean, of Mount
Holly. and Moorestown lady were mar
ried, on Tuesday, and the happy couple
were serenaded in the evening by the Fife
and Drum Corps, the members being hos
pitably entertained at the groom's resi-
dence on West Washington street. The
paraders then came to the centre of the
town playing to beat the band, their
music being taken by many as celebra-
tion of the Republican victory.
The Princess de Camporeale, of Italy,
with her son, Lieutenant Albert B. Kings
land. and her daughter, Lady Anna de
Camporeale, are visiting the Princess
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Binney,
at their home in Burlington. This is her
first visit home for a long period. She
was first married to former Mayor Kings
land, of New York, but secured divorce
from him a few years ago and later mar
ried the Prince de Camporeale.
The Burlington County Hospital was
well remembered on Wednesday, the an
nual donation day In addition to a large
quantity of groceries, provisions, canned
goods, ETC., over $500 in cash was received
The Ladies' Needle Work Guild of
America made its usual contribution of
needed articles. The directors and all
other persons connected with the institu-
ton feel grateful for the. continued in
terest manifested in the hospital, which is
doing a noble work.
The State of New Jersey pays about
forty thousand dollars year for stock
ing the decimated coverts with quail, the
woodlands with deer and the streams and
lakes with fish. Last year SIS, 1000 was
paid to twenty six wardeps and So, 007 6S
were added to meet expenses Thousands
of quail were brought from Colorado and
Indian Territory and liberated here; 40
900 brook trout were set free in the
streams; lake fish were brought from On
tarie and about one hundred deer, which
cost $50 each, were set free in South Jer-
sey and other parts of the State.
The proposition of building home for
Odd Fellows to be under the control of
the grand lodge will be the principal mat
ter to be considered at the annual session
of the Grand Lodge of New Jersey, l. o.
o. F., in the Masonic Temple at Trenton,
Wednesday and Thursday, November 81
and %. The committee of seven APP
pointed at the last session to investigate
needs and probable cost of building that
would be needed for home will recon-
mend that the sum of $780, be appro-
priated for this purpose and committee
appointed to arrange and supervise the
details anent construction of the same.
Henry Sager, wife and children, of
Juliustown, had a wild goose chase one
day last week when they drove to New
Egypt to visit the formers parents, but
upon arriving they found no one at home
He then started to visit his sister, Mrs. E.
Z. Southland, and she too was away
Thinking that he would not be fooled alto
gether, he decided to visit his other sister,
Mrs. Harvey Moore, and while knocking
at the door, he was informed by a neigh
Dor that they were not home. 1t has since
been learned that he got back home in
time to eat supper with his two sisters and
their families who had gone to visit him.
The cunning season opened on Satur-
day under favorable conditions, and before
daylight a small army of sportsmen with
their dogs were in the country districts
ready for action. AT the peep of day the
crack of guns was heard and the reports
continued with increasing rapidly Game
began to get wild in the afternoon wher
the sport became more interesting. Gun
| nio narties who remained ont all day re-