The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-10-27
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was operated on Thursday afternoon 10
appendicitis.
John Walters and Miss Julia Teale, o
Hainesport, were married on Saturda.
}. night, October II.
Miss Grace Prickett is recovering NIGEL,
n from an operation, performed at the Bur
d lington County Hospital, last week, TO
appendicitis.
/, Mrs. Maria Fl. Lewis, Washington
+ street, was "a years of age on Friday
She received congratulations from rela
r tives and friends.
Theodore Vansciver. Of Moorestown
and Miss Ella May Elsinger, of Haines
, port, were married at the former place OIL
Friday. October IS.
John L. Severns and Mrs. Emma Throck
morton, both of Mount Holly, were mar
ried in New York city on October 8, by
Rev. Charles Williams.
The following unclaimed mall remains
in the post Office for the week ending DC
tober 90: Miss Mamie Harris, Atwood
Shreve; postals. Mr.. Riley, 2.
The Young Women's Temperance
Union will hold their business meeting al
the home of Mrs. Chas. Engle, Garden
street, this evening, at 7.45 O'Clock.
If sufficient funds can be raised to clear
the debris from the old carpet mill ruins
at the corner of Washington and King
streets, the lot will be cleaned and filed.
i After brief illness Joseph W. Candy,
of Unionville, died on Wednesday, and
the remains were buried on Saturday. The
deceased was well known throughout the
county.
Big vaudeville at Dreamland moving
picture show Saturday night, October 81.
Don't miss It, A great musical Rube will
appear direct from Keith's. Admission
10 cents, children cents.
Farmers Institutes for November and
December include three for Burlington
county. Mount Holly on November II;
Wrightstown on December 1, and Moores-
town on December and 10.
After an extended visit to her aunt,
Mrs. Elton A. Smith, of Smithville, Miss
O'Byrne has been obliged to return to
Arizona on account of her health. as the
eastern climate did not agree with her.
After having examined four hundred
head of cattle in this vicinity for tuber-
culosis, DR.. ]. Hume Carter, of Mount
Holly, found that only seven per cent. of
them were afflicted with the disease.
Mount Holly Republicans are organic
ing marching club to participate in the
parade at Moorestown tomorrow night.
Those desiring to tur- cut are requested
to meet in Arcade hall tonight at seven
o'clock.
George P. Matthews, of Elizabeth, was
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Willard Rog-
ers, on Thursday. Mr.. Matthews is an
agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, with an Office in New York. He
was employed in the Herald Office when
he resided In Mount Holly.
An Italian has been arrested and placed
In jail on the superstition that he tried to
kidnap the little daughter of Mrs. An
drews, living near Pemberton. The fell
low had been employed on Early's cram
berry, bog. In explanation of his con-
duct the man said that he was merely TAX
ing the child to get it some candy.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E. Church
will give Halloween supper on Satur-
day evening at the residence of Reeve
Stewart, on Washington street. The bill
of fare will contain oysters In every Style
chicken salad, croquettes and all the
other nice things that are always served
In such good style by the Ladies' Aid.
The large number of cases treated at
the Burlington County Hospital during
the past year has drawn heavily upon the
resources of that institution, which is
conducted solely on charity, and as the
annual donation day will occur on Tues
day, November 10, liberal contributions
of money, food, coal and everything else
that is needed should be made on that
date. These appeals are absolutely neces-
sary for continuance of the good work
being accomplished there.
While at Altoona, Pa, on Wednesday,
George w. Savage, of Mount Holly, re-
ceived two strokes of paralysis which at
fected his right side. He rallied quickly,
however. Then he got up, walked about
the room and shaved himself. Later on
~
message was sent to his son, Henry d.
Savage, stating that his father was pros
trated. Mr.. Savage came homelwith his
son and was able to walk. ISince arriving
in Mount Holly Mr.. Savage has had sew
eral more slight strokes. His present
condition is favorable to an early recovery.
Coroner Bisbing, on Thursday, held an
inquest over the remains of Irwin Smith,
the boy who was killed by being struck
by the automobile Of John d. johnson.
The testimony showed that the lad was on
the rear of wagon and jumped right in
front of the automobile when it tried to
pass, The evidence was to the effect that
the speed limit was not being exceeded,
that the accident was entirely unavoid-
able, and that Mr.. johnson or his chauf-
feur were not In any way to blame for
the unfortunate occurrence.
There Is no question that 'Carolina" Is
one of the most beautiful plays of the
the year. All the characters are from
living men and women whom the author,
E. r. Morton, has met and loved during
his sojeurns in the south. The play Is
treated with delicacy and sympathy on
ly possible when one writes of the peo-
pie and the section of country nearest
and dearest to his heart. To see Caro-
lima" is as refreshing as breath of air
from the pine-clad hills of home. This
delightful comedy drama comes to the
Mount Holly Opera House this evening.
A very pretty wedding occurred in St.
Andrews Church. on Tuesday evening,
when Earl Milton Seitz, of Philadelphia,
and Miss Laura Mary Lippincott, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lippin-
colt, were married by Rev. James Stod-
dard at G. 80 o'clock. AS the bridal party
entered the church the vested choir rem
dered wedding march from Lohengrin,
Charles Sladen presiding at the organ.
, The maid of honor was Miss Helen Lip.
nincott. and her brother, Harold Lippin-
colt. was best man. The following were
the bridesmaids: Miss Hannah R. Moore
Miss Susan Abbey and Miss Anna Lippin
. colt, Mount Holly; Miss Faith Langstaff