The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-01-14
Mount Holly Souvenir Post Cards.

Jr.. will give Il reception on January 25t
: In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 8. Ga
kill.
Suffering greatly from cancer, Charl'
Gaskill, of Red Lion, will this week hay
n his hand amputated at the Burlingto
County Hospital.
: Mrs. Watson T. Sooy, of Mount Holl,
e was operated on at the Hahnemann Ho
pital, Philadelphia, for an abscess back
/ the ear, last week.
r Edward V. Adams, the popular bas
ball player of Beverly, was seriously |
! last week He Is now a member Of th
t New England League.
On Friday last. in company with he
two younger children. Mrs. Frederick 3
, Lee sailed for the Bahamas, where the
will remain until spring.
n Frank A. Elberson, of Union street. ha
given up his position as machinist in Phil
adelphia, and is now employed in tn
railroad shops at Pavonia-
The banking institutions will hold thei
annual meetings to-day, following which
entertainment will be provided to thu
stockholders and depositors.
Amos Evan, of Smithville, died on Fri
day. The deceased, who was jeweler
was a member of Good Will Lodge, No
la. Ancient Order United Workmen, Of
Mount Holly.
Howard G. Taylor, of Riverton, has
succeeded Miss Mary W. Budd, of Mount
Holly, as secretary of the State Horti-
cultural Society. The position required
too much of her time
A dagger in the possession of Ofiicer
Charles Borton, of Riverside, probably
saved job for Coroner Bisbing. Borton
wrested the weapon from Polander who
wanted to kill somebody.
Because of an infection with tubercu-
losis, fourteen cows on the Buzby farm,
near Rancocas. were killed by DR.. T. L.
Gauntt, of Mount Holly, at the direction
of the state authorities.
The remains Of Philip Haines, on Gar
den street, were buried in the Mount Hol-
ly cemetery yesterday afternoon. The
deceased. who was in his S7th year, died
Friday morning from pneumonia.
Addison Bentliff, of Charleston, Is q
prisoner in the county Jail on serious
charge preferred by Elizabeth Young, IA
years old, who acted as housekeeper while
Mrs. Bentliff was working at Riverside.
Pinesalye Carbolized acts like poul
tice, draws out Inflammation and poison.
Antiseptic healing. For chapped hands.
ips, cuts, burns Sold by II. B. Allen,
Mount Holly, F. 8. billiard, Vincen-
town.
Joseph E. Kahn is now serving on his
thirty first year as superintendent OF the
Marion Baptist Sunday school. During
the past year twenty scholars attended
every session of the school, and for their |
each is to receive gold and
pin or Bible.
No inquest was held in the case of Geo. |
Cheeseman, living near Indian Mills. Fol-
owing his usual custom he came home at
night and lay down on the floor. When
members of the family tried to arouse
him they found that he was dead, death
from alcoholism.
Six per cent bonds for sale. The Burling |
,on County Safe Deposit and Trust Com
oany, Moorestown, N. j., offers for sale
b25, 900 American Gas Co. seven year
convertible collateral trust gold bonds.
Price par and accrued interest, yielding
eturn of 9 per cent. Particulars upon
application.
Rev. John W. Lynch, of Burlington,
t a Joint conference of the Ministerial
Union and the Good Citizenship League,
vas selected as q representative to re-
Iuest of Governor Fort that in his
message to the Legislature he
dvocate the enacting of local option
aw for New Jersey.
There will be joint meeting of the W.
J. T. U. and the Young Women's Chris
ian Temperance Union at the home of
he Misses Jamison, on Garden street. on
tuesday evening, January 81, to make
arrangements for entertaining the Bur-
ington County Institute of temperance
women to b. held in this town February
/.
Nearly all arrangements have been per-
ected for the supper to be given by the |
food Intent Fire Company next Friday I
nd Saturday evenings. The reputation
+ the company in serving its annual sup
yer is we'll known. The menu will prove
N excellent panacea for ravenous ap-
,etite, which patrons are requested to
ring with them.
The following unclaimed letters remain
n the post Office for the week ending jan
larry II: Mrs Pasgule D. Clements, Jas.
;. Garrison, John Morlock, Peter Rapp,
Dir. and Mrs. George Singleton, George
'emer, Dr. G. G. Winfrey. Roland Levin,
Jlaude Painter, Master Robert Riddle,
Hiss Pearla M. Rossell. 8. Postals, Myr-
lie E. johnson.
Isaiah Toy. aged rs years, one of the
ounders of Palmyra, died Tuesday night
.fter an illness of less than week. Mr..
Toy, Notwithstanding his age, was hale
md hearty until few days ago. when he
was taken Ill with the grip. Pneumonia
developed and he died. While never hav-
ing held office, he was a leader in the Re-
publican party there and a member of the
Methodist Church.
One of the large dispersal sales to be
held this week will be that of ex-Sheriff |
William A. Townsend, who has disposed |
Of his farm near Columbus. His stock, |
crops, Implements. dairy fixtures and
household goods will be offered for sale |
on Friday next, beginning at IL o'clock.
A free lunch will be served one hour pre-
vious to the sale. Samuel G. Parker and
Joseph Kimble will be the auctioneers.
About one o'clock early Saturday morn.
ing 1t was reported that an effort was
made to effect an entrance into the Bev
erly National bank building on Cooper
street. Several members of Company G.,
Third Regiment, were In the armory,
which is over the bank. and hearing the
rafting of the bank door, seized musket
from the gunrack and rushed down stairs.
The suspicious characters. three in num-