The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-11-12
Howard Fish, of Beverly, is unable to
work by reason of running rusty nail in

y Howard Fish, of Beverly, is unable
work by reason of running rusty nail Il
to his foot.
j Bayersdorfer has just received anoth'
invoice of Stetson hats. All sizes an
shapes in stock again.
Apiarists state that the supply of hone
will be scarce, as only small quantit
has been stored this year.
Revival services Begin in the M. I
church tonight. Preaching every eve
ming by Rev. G. NJ. Hughes.
Wanted, to rent In Mount Holly, sma
house, about rooms down and room
up. Il, care of THE NEWS.
The young ladies of the Baptist Churc
will give supper and bazaar In the Ma
sonic Temple, on December and Z.
Take the family to see the big vaude
vile and moving picture entertainment a
the opera house next Saturday evening
Prices 10 and 25 cents.
L. s. Boyce, stationer, Is reducing
handsome imported Japanese hand
decorated salad dish ten cents each dal
until sold. Watch your opportunity.
"The Girl in the Barracks, at the opers
house next Friday evening, is high class
performance presented by company Of
exceptional merit. You should not miss
it.
DR.. Frederick B. Lippincott, formerly
of Pemberton. has been visiting relatives
in this section. He leaves on Friday fol-
Tampico, Mexico, where he is superinten-
dent of the q. s. Marine hospital.
The unclaimed letters remaining In the
post office for the week ending November
Q, are as follows: Miss Emma Atkinson,
Mrs. E. ]. Blakely, Miss Deacon, Agnes
Darwell, o. A. Hazard, Mrs. Herbert
Ingram, Rev. w. F. Rundull, Fred Smith,
Willie Shipp, Mrs. Pattie Shipp, Daniel
w. Tucker.
James T. Royle, of Frankfort, Pa,
has removed to Mount Holly. He has
taken possession of the house on Union
street formerly occupied by William S.
Kelley. Mr.. Royle is a member of the
Royle & Pilkington Company, who man
nfacture upholstery goods in the former
hammock factory on West Washington
street.
While on her way to visit friends in
Riverton about 8 o'clock Thursday even
ng, Mrs. Frank VanSciver. of Palmyra,
was taken i'll and sank fainting on the
'tep of Stiles drug store. George
Rhoades, the night clerk, carried her in
tide, but she died in few minutes. The
deceased was 35 years old and had been
Iubject to weakness of the heart.
Roebling Lodge, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, was instituted with ten
'harter members, at Roebling, Friday
light The ceremony was witnessed by
many members of the order from nearby
'laces. Mem Lodge, No. 217, of Trenton,
ook up the initiatory program. Fifty
andidates. in addition to the ten charter
aembers, were received, the Trenton team
endering the dramatic work of all the
egrees.
James Dickerson, Of Writings, was
erribly torn about the face by q bulldog
unday night, and is in serious condition.
lie placed the dog in the house while he
vent to neighboring farm, and when he
eturned home the dog without warning
umped on him. He was knocked down |
nd despite his shouts to the brute 1t con-
lnued to chew at his throat until the mans |
rife came and with Ratchet made the /
nimal break his hold. Dickerson shot |
be animal.
Mrs. A. ]. Detsch, who is a prominent
CURE In connection with the killing of |
larry Ferree. of Philadelphia. which
rime was committed by her husband, on
tuesday, morning, was formerly resident
Palmyra. When her father, Lieuten-
Mt John A. Gorgas, of the United States
lazy. returned home suddenly one night,
is alleged he found his wife with a
oarder named Charles Blamphin, whom
e shot, only flesh wound resulting. |
he mother went away with Blamphin,
ut the daughter, then IA years old, took
des with her father and remained with
i'm. This was about five years ago. The
ivorced wife of Gorgas finally married
lamphin. DR.. Gorgas never recovered
'om his matrimonial troubles and he died
Palmyra last spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville s. Frake, of
I'LL street, celebrated the fiftieth anniver-
Try of their wedding, yesterday after
DON, and many friends called to pay their
aspects. Mr.. Frake is rs years old and
Is wife 6S years. Two years after their
larriage at Juliustown they came to
[ount Holly, where they have lived ever
nee. Having reached the age limit five
ears ago, Mr.. Frake was retired on
ension after having been In the employ
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
,r SO years. He now holds position as
atekeeper with the Victor Talking Ma
nine Company, of Camden, whose SUI
erintendent, Albert w. Atkinson, and
lie employees made the aged couple
resent of purse Of gold. Granny"
J he is Familiarity called, went out gun
ing bright and early, but he soon came
ONE tired and empty handed.