The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-02-04

Edward L. Durand began filling his Il
house yesterday with ice seven inch
thick.
George E. Butler, of Smithville, hi
been appointed guardian of his two min'
children.
]. ]. Fenstermacher sold the farm owne
by J. Frank Antrim to J. E. Storrs, {
Burlington.
William Bruce and Miss Margaret Al
derson, both of Beverly, were quietl
married Saturday evening
Frank NJ. Spencer. cornetist, and JOSEF
Wilson, violinist, have been added to tn
Baptist Sunday school orchestra.
| William Jennings Bryan paid a fe'
hours visit to Burlington on Sunday
He was the guest of James H. Birch.
The unclaimed letters that remain in tn
post Office for the week ending Februar
| 1: Mrs. Mary Leeds, Matte Galley, 4
Strauss, Jojomio W. Pormptony.
Rev. Edward L. Braislin, well known i
this town, and former pastor OF tn
Baptist church, has been cordially wei
coined to the pastorate of the Dorcheste
Temple Baptist church, Boston.
Elizabeth F. Sontgen has been appoint
ed ADMINISTRATIVE Of the estate OF her hus
band, Carl F. Sontgen, deceased, o
Moorestown. The latter was killed In tn
Camden railroad accident on December ~
Pinesalye Carbolized acts like a pou
tice. draws out Inflammation and poison
Antiseptic healing. For chapped hands
lbs. cuts, burns. Sold by h. B. Allen
Mount Holly, F. 8. Hilliard, Vincen
town.
The W. G. T. U. and the Y. W. @. t
U. will meet together at Mrs. Amanda
Beyce's, Garden street, this evening, a
7.30. A full attendance Is requested a
this is the last meeting prior to tn
County Institute.
Rev. George M. Hughes began serie'
of sermons on Conversion" last Sunday
evening In the M. E. church. Each Sunday
evening in February he will speak on th'
subject and refer to the conversions o.
some of the great men of the Bible.
John D. Clevenger has received letter.
from several persons in Atlantic City in
curing whether it is really true that w
Nelson CaviIeer is still living in California
as it was supposed he was lost at sea OF
Cape Hatteras years ago. Mr.. Cavileel
formerly lived at Lower Bank In thii
county.
Charles,S. Horton, who was at one time
District Manager of the Inter State Tele
phone Company here, has completed
contract with the Bell Company, at Eliza
beth, North Carolina, and has gone tc
Honesdale, where he will be In the employ
of an independent company. Mr.. and
Mrs Horton spent Sunday in Mount
Holly.
Wednesday of next week, February IL,
will be the date for the next visit OF the
of Stiles & Co., eye spe-
cialists. He will be at the Masonic Tenn
pie to examine, free OF charge. all who
are afflicted with neuralgia and headache,
as these are frequently the result OF eye
strain and can be remedied by the use OF
eye glasses or spectacles.
IF you enter my house l will make you
see stars" declared aged Mrs. Butler, OF
Beverly, who with club in hand stood OF
constable, Saturday afternoon, when the
latter attempted to recover some goods.
The levy was made by Charles Ziegler, a
former resident, who claims that his
daughter took the goods during his alb
sence and stored them with Mrs. Butler.
While peddling fruit and vegetables
with horse and wagon at Roebling yester-
day afternoon, Meyer Bottman was in
stantly killed and his son, Abraham, aged
IA, seriously injured by being struck by a
work train on the Pennsylvania Railroad
crossing. The horse was killed and the
wagon wrecked. The son was removed to
q hospital at Trenton. The dead man
leaves wife and seven children. Bott-
man kept small store al Bordentown.
The Public Service Corporation appeal
ed from the assessment onits property in
the townships of Burlington, Cinnamin-
son, Palmyra and Westampton. In some
instances the objection was to the number
of feet of pipe, and in all cases the price
per foot was disputed. After confer
ence the Corporation decided to withdraw
the appeals, with the understanding that
before the next assessment is made there
shall be uniform price per foot agreed
upon, and that each assessor shall have a
definite report of the number of feet and
size of pipe in his township.
At meeting of the Northampton Board
of Education, on Wednesday evening, it
was decided to name the new .schoolhouse
on West Washington street, 1.-The Samuel
Aaron School" Rev. Samuel Aaron was
pastor of the Baptist church, in Mount
Holly, many years since. He was warm
friend OF the colored people and fearlessly
expressed his opinion, from the pulpit
and platform, against slavery, On more
than one occasion running the danger OF
being mobbed. He was also interested in
the'cause of education and, with his brother
Charles, founded the academy which now
stands ON Mount Holly avenue. The new
school building is rapidly approaching
completion and is expected to be ready
for occupancy some time this month.
Burlington county Pomona grange held
its annual meeting at Moorestown or
Tuesday. There were about 700 members
present. The members of the subordinate
oranges throughout the county now mum
beers over 1000 and have transacted bust
ness amountaing to nearly $75. 900. So fal
this year Moorestown grange have ORDER
for {. $50 sacks of potatoes. The mex
meeting will be held in Pemberton in Apri
The following officers were installed; Mas
ter, Harry Brick; oyerseer, Amor ]. Gaunt
lecturer, Ella Atkinson, steward, Georg
Lippincott; assistant steward, Waite
Holmes; chaplain, Rosha Thompson; trea
surer, Leon Collins; secretary, George L
Gillingham; gate keeper, Isaac Collins
ceres, Carrie Gauntt; pomona, Rena Brick
fora, Miss Samuel Coles; lady assistan
steward, Lydia Deacon.
Never before. perhaps, in the history Q
the county has such an important and 81