The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-11-20
Rich cut glass. Buy it at Boyce's. .

Rich cut glass. Buy it at Boyce's.
is Local Post Cards at Keeler's, AZ Mi
street.
II Keller the Photographer, can make yo
anything in his line that you may wis
RS and guarantees satisfaction. Studio, 4
Mill street.
,e The exterior of the walls of the Amer
o lea hose house have been plastered will
cement, which has greatly added to tn
appearance of the rear of the building.
q William Butler, colored, of West Wash
ington street, has been limping around
for several days as the result of burning
his right foot at the Hainesport iron foun
9 dry.
Invitations have been issued for tn,
marriage of Charles Enright, of Burling
> ton, and Miss Mary Griffin, of Mount
Holly. The ceremony will be performed
: at the latter place on Thanksgiving eve.
OF all the illuminated signs which have
been erected about town, Abraham Saltz.
; mans. of Mill street, is considered the most
attractive. The design is emblematic OF
his signature and contains many electric
globes.
Charles Morton is learning the art of
taxidermy, and he gives promise of becom-
ing an expert operator in that line of
work. After receiving his first lesson he
did some very creditable mounting. He
is reported to be a very promising student.
Robert Hewett, of Burlington, was
locked up in the county Jail Friday on a
charge of adultery, preferred by his wife
Elizabeth. She names Catherine Barrett
as the woman responsible for Robert fall
ing from grace. The Barrett woman de-
MES ever being in Burlington or even
knowing the defendant.
Governor Edward G. Stokes and several
other prominent officials are to be initial
ed into membership in Trenton Lodge.
No 3, Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
to- morrow night. A dispensation has
been granted for the comforting of all four
degrees. Members of the order from all
parts of the state will be present.
The Baptist chnrch was filed. on Sun
day evening by congregation which was
greatly interested in the address by Dr.
Gamahiel Wed Ell Wark, native of Pales.
tine. The doctor will return on the
fourth of December when he will give an
illustrated lecture. He will certainly be
greeted by large audience.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Borton Hays celebrated
the golden anniversary of their wedding at
the home of their son-in-law, Alfred W
Leeds, near Moorestown, Thursday after
noon. Thirty four friends and relatives
were present and signed golden wedding
certificate. Mr.. Hayes is rs years of age,
and his wife is few years his junior
Edward Hammond, who was arrested
last week at the Pennsylvania Railroad
Terminal in Camden, OH charge of pick
ing the pocket of Budd Goldey, of Mount |
Holly, was arraigned before Recorder
Staekhouse. He was identified as a motor
ious pickpocket Hammond waived a |
hearing and in default of $500 was COM
mitted to the county JAIL
January /, 1907, is the next date on |
which the United States government will |
furnish free headstones for the graves of |
soldiers. 1t is necessary to have the proper |
name, age, company, regiment or ship and |
the cemetery in which deceased is buried |
in order to have the stone cut and shipped. |
All letters should be addressed to the War
Department. Washington, D. c.
In the first Baptist church, Burlington,
on Thursday evening of this week, Ernest |
S. Atkinson will give piano recital, as
sisted by Miss Kathryn Herbert whose
reputation as reader and recitationist is
of the highest character. Mr. Atkinson is
equally well known as pianist of no
mean ability. His selections for Thurs
day evening will be from the finest pro-
auctions Of Mendelssohn, Weber, Chopin, |
Leschetizky and other famous composers
Miss Sarah Lippincott, of Garden street,
met with sudden death on Friday morn
ing. Apparently she was in good health |
started to perform some household duties.
1t was while passing frRm the dining room
to to the sitting room that she dropped |
dead. Coroner Deworth was summoned,
and he found that the deceased had been
seized with heart trouble. The funeral |
will take place this afternoon.
Mrs. F. L. Anderson, of Evesboro, has |
proved herself heroine. She was seated |
alone in carriage while her husband was |
in store. Frightened at trolley car the |
horse jumped over the curb, ran into |
large iron post, breaking it down, and then
dashed down the street at break neck pace |
Although she had barely recovered from |
severe illness, Mrs. Anderson chung pluck |
ily'to the reins and finally succeeded in |
stopping the runaway animal and escaped |
uninjured.
ga Break for Liberty will be present |
ted at the Mount Holly Opera House, We'd
nesday, November 81, and will be one of
the greatest treats which will be offered to
the theatregoers this season. The play is
written on the thrilling incidents connected
with the daring escape from the Pittsburg
Jail of the late Biddle brothers. The scenes
are painted from photographs taken espec-
tally forthe management of this great
production. An exceptionally strong cast
has been secured and a most interesting
performance is promised.
Frank Levine, of Philadelphia. who was
arrested at Chatsworth by Constable Dun
fee, on Saturday was brought to the county
Jail. He was charged by Mrs. Greenwood,
of Lumberton, with obtaining money un-
der false pretenses Taking a small photo
graph and 81 so from the complainants,
he agreed to deliver an enlarged picture
but failed to do so. There are many vic
Tins of this character in Mount Holly,
where several agents have been soliciting
pictures for enlargement. Levine was
given a hearing yesterday morning by
Justice Slack, and because of lack of evil
dence he discharged the defendant.
The second lecture by Prof. J. Duncan
| Spaeth, Phi. D., of Princeton University,
was delivered last Thursday evening on
Emerson the Seer" Notwithstanding
the extreme inclemency of the weather, an
audience of about one hundred and twenty
five was in attendance. These brave ones
received their reward in the most interest