The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-11-26
washing done at 1879 West washington

Tnere Will De special music ana prals
service at the Baptist Church next Sun
day evening.
The Young Women Christian Temper
ance Union is arranging to give musicale
lduring the first week of December.
n For Thanksgiving Joseph G. Bower will
have vanilla, strawberry, chocolate and
q bisque ice cream and orange water ice.
1t is said that game wardens have dep
: utized officers to watch certain persons
who are reported to be shooting game on
Sunday.
Camden county has an assistant proba-
ton officer in the person of Miss Edna
Van Hise, who receives salary of 5000
per year.
william Antrim and Miss Sara Nor
cross, of New Egypt, were married on
Saturday. Rev. W. A. Lilley performed
: the ceremony.
The first meeting Of the creditors of
Turner Birkhead, of Beverly, in bank
ruptcy proceedings, will be held in Cam
den on December z.
After serving for a short time as butch.
er at Allinson's market, William Tregay
has gone to Philadelphia, where he is act
ing as a meat inspector.
i L. H. AllowaY, of Vincentown, is re-
covering from an operation for the re-
moval Of cancer, which was performed
at the Burlington County Hospital
| Members of Powhattan Tribe. No. rs,
/. o. r. M, of Bridgeboro, will give
turkey supper in the w. G. T. U. hall. at
that place. on Thanksgiving day evening.
Charles Coles, who has been employed
as telephone lineman, removed from
Mount Holly to Chatsworth, yesterday,
where he will chop wood during the win.
ter.
George A. Enright and Reginald Branch,
Of Burlington. were granted certificates
as counselors at law. at meeting of the
State Bar examiners. at Trenton, on Fri
day.
Be sure to take the children to see the |
trained pet and vaudeville entertainment
in the Opera House on Thanksgiving day |
afternoon and evening. This is an excel
lent show.
Souvenir Post Cards. Local views, 8
for cts Lithographic views, the finest
Mount Holly Post Cards sold, . for Sets.
25 cts. doz. L. s. Boyce, Stationer, %
Garden Street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Swain, of Point
vile, are recovering from very severe
bruises which they received near the
county insane asylum by being run down
by an automobile.
Having decided to devote his whole
time to farming, George r. Haines, man.
ager of the Engle Hardware Company,
will begin to-day to close out the entire
stock at cut prices.
Miss Anna Thompson, of Jobstown,
whose nose was badly lacerated by her I
pet dog, and who was taken to New York I
for treatment at the Pasteur Institute, has
returned to her home. 1t
Do you know that Pinesalve Carbolized
acts like poultice in drawing out infam-
nation and poisoni 1t is antiseptic. For
cuts, burns, eczema. cracked hands 1t gives
immediate relief. Sold by II. B. Allen.
Mount Holly, +. s. Hilliard, Vinentown.' q
Thanksgiving services will be held in
St. Paul's Church, Hainesport, on Thurs
day. The services, which will be in Ger
man, will begin at 1890, the sermon to be t
preached by Rev. E. F. Bachmann, of the
Mary J. Drexel Deaconess Mother House a
in Philadelphia
The Thanksgiving day attraction at the
Opera House will be Pamahasika's won 6
derful performing pets in conjunction T
Matinee and evening performances will be L
given, special prices for the children in
the afternoon being announced blythe
management. The Pamahasika troupe of
performing dogs. birds, etc.. number over a
fifty, and they are said to give truly t
wonderful exhibition. The vaudeville
portion of the program includes num- e
Der of first-class performers who alone a
would be sufficient to guarantee the ex- u
cellence of the show. If
Eighty postmasters. representing as 8
many post offices of the first, second and .
third classes of this state, effected an Or
ganization at Trenton, on Wednesday. t
The following officers were elected: Pres T
ident, Harry Bacharach, Atlantic City;
vice president of the first-class, @. W.
Pollock. of Paterson; vice president of the
second-class, w. II. Macksy, of Ruther- {
ford; vice president of the third-class.
George w. Hope. of Raritan; secretary, 4
Q. D. Stanton, of Englewood; treasurer, t
Evan F. Benners, of Moorestown. Chas. t
G. Cowperthwait and William s. Kelley, t
of Mount Holly, we're present. The latter F,
is postmaster at Smithyille. Ii
While riding a motor cycle along the
old Colestown road, near Merchantville,
at dusk, on Saturday evening, Arthur
Glenn, who said he lived on the outskirts t
of Wilmington, Delaware, was struck in
the face by shot from gun discharged
by hunter on the edge of the woods.
The shot was aimed at a rabbit which {
jumped from the thicket and darted across
the road. Despite the chug chug of the
motor cycle, the gunner was not aware of
the presence in the immediate vicinity of
anything but himself and rabbit, and he
blazed away. Glenn fell off the wheel
when the shot struck him, but did not
lose consciousness, and soon learned that
he was but slightly hurt. Left alone to
itself, the motor cycle brought up in a
ditch wreck. Flenn accepted the offer |
of the frightened gunner to escort him to
the trolley line.
William Dilkes, of Beverly, was arrest
ed, on Saturday, after he had driven his
wife and children, all of whom are i'll, in
to the street. He was sentenced to sixty
days in the county Jail for drunkenness,
disorderly conduct and neglect of his
family. Dilkes and his wife, it is said,
were once prominent socially, but his wife
and children are now almost destitute. On
Thursday Mrs. Dilkes complained before
Justice Stevenson that she had been beat
en- by her husband because she refused to
sell the only stove in their poverty-strick-
en- dwelling. For days at time the fam
lily went without food, while the husband