The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-11-10
Fancy, hand decorated, Japanese china.

Harry B. Nolen, of the United State
Ship Indiana, which Is in port at Leagu
d Island Navy yard. Philadelphia, wa
visiting relatives in Mount Holly las
i week.
( The report of the Burlington Count
Hospital for the month of October was a
. follows: Number of cases admitted. 90
out patients treated. So; died, 2; remain
ing, II.
Mrs. Palmer D. Worrell, of Buddtown
has been making some extensive improve
ments to her property, and has made 1t
very attractive business place and resi-
dence
Albert Jackson, colored, aged 40 years
for long time employed by DIR. Elmer
d. Prickitt. died at the Burlington County
Hospital Oh Friday, from cancer of thu
stomach.
William q. Sullivan will conduct thu
Bible Study class of the Epworth League
next Friday evening In the M. E. church
The subject will be Reviewing the New
Testament. All are invited
During the Republican demonstration
at Pemberton, Saturday night. the IRE
department was called out to stop small
blaze at the railroad station, supposed to
have been started by some of the red fire.
| The ladies of Grace P. E. Church. Penn
berton, will have their annual supper and
bazaar in l. O. M. hall, Saturday, Novem-
Der 81. Terrapin, boned turkey. oysters
chicken and lobster salads will be served
The unclaimed letters that remain In
the post office for the week ending Nov
ember 18th are: Edward W. Anderson,
Mrs. Mary Ellen Copper, Miss Kate L.
Griffin, Miss Shinn, Mrs. E. A Richards.
When Samuel Drukmiller, of Medford,
was arrested on charge OF stealing some
harness from William Crame-, loaded
revolver was found in his possession
which is an offence that may cause MIN 10
serve time in the county jail.
The farm owned by Henry G. and
Laura NJ. Webster, opposite Rancocas
Park, near Masonyille, has been sold to
f. A. Hillman, of South Amboy, Tor
Sc, 900 cash. 1t contained 80 acres J. ).
Fenstermacher made the sale.
The Young Woman's Christian Tenn
perence Union will hold social meeting
at the home of Miss Hannah Crsmmer,
east Mill street, this evening at 2. 40 p M
All members wishing to go meet at Mount
Holly avenue and Mill street, at 73O.
There was torchlight parade In Mount
Holly to celebrate the great Republican
victory last Tuesday. The Burlington
band furnished music, lots OF red ire was
burned, and general good time enjoyed
by the participants and spectators.
There will be religious meeting In the
Presbyterian church at o'clock on sun
day. Henry P. Thorn, of Medford, will
deliver talk to the Y M. G. A. boys. All
boys over twelve years of age are cor
daily invited to come and bring as many
of their friends as possible.
Mrs. Harriet Newell Merrill Pancoast
president of Colony No 10 Of the National
Society of New England Women. has Is
sued invitations for dinner at the Audi
torium hotel, Burlington, November Goth.
in honor of Miss Lizzie Woodbury. Law,
president of the National Society OF New
England Women.
Josephine s. Robbins. aged % years.
daughter of Edward s. and Mary ID. Rob
bins. of Garden street, will be buried at
Columbus today. The deceased is a
granddaughter of Aaron Robbins. aged
81 years, and his wife 81 years, who live
at Three Tuns. They have seven child
rem, all having families but one, and this
is the first death in the family for Of years
1t is said that efforts are being made to
have basket ball games played In the
Opera House during the winter months.
Room for the erection of a cage can be
secured by flooring over about ten feet OF
the orchestra circle, which will not inter-
fere with the moving picture shows. This
extension and the cage can be removed
when dramatic companies rent the build
ing.
Miss Bertha Robinson, of Toms River.
and George E. Butler, of Hartford. Conn,
who is superintendent of the 81. b. Smith
Company's shops, at Smithville. were
married in Camden Mount Holly Fair
week. Miss Robinson went to the fair,
and the couple, although the wedding
day was several months off, suddenly
decided to take Mr. Buffers auto. run
down to Camden and get married.
Walter T. Stewart, Detective Parker
and w. Roland Warrick went cunning last
week at their bungalow between Barnegat
City and Harvey Cedars. The conductor
of the train told them he wished they
would give the station some name as he
did not know how to designate 1t. One
of the party looked out of the window and
could Just see the gables of the house
which are painted red, SO he christened
the station "Red Gables"
William W. Worrell this morning took
the official obligation as Sheriff OF Bur-
| lington county. The oath was admins
tered by Judge Horner in the presence OF
the Board of Freeholders. Mr.. Worrell's
bondsmen are Henry ]. Trick, Benjamin
W. Zelley, Charles H. Folwell, W. Roland
Warrick, Joseph Powell and Joseph q.
Kingdom. The salary of the Deputy
sheriff was fixed by Judge Horner at
81, 200 per year. Sheriff Worrell has moi
decided who will be given this position,
and it is not likely that any change will
be made in the Office for at least month.
This town is now in possession of one Of
the finest concrete dams in the state,
through the gates of which water is now
running. The upper side OF the stone
embankment has been laid and cementeo
and the work of filling In on the lowel
side is now in progress. Contractor Bar
Der will soon be able to hand the struct
ure over. to the Mount Holly Wate
Company. Superintendent james w
, Deacon says that as there is considerable
work to do installing the water wheels
etc., the water in the upper creek will
not be raised until later in the season.
In the United States Court, Trenton
yesterday. argument was heard on tn
return of the rule to show cause why
mortgage of the Provident Life and Trus
Company, of Philadelphia, against tn
Trenton and Camden Trolley Company
should not be foreclosed, and also why