The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-03-03

A malady that was slow to yield to tret
ment, caused the serious illness OF Richa
y, R. Lippincott, of Pemberton, last week.
Under treatment which he is receivir
8 at the Burlington County Hospital A
Or drew F. Lippincott, of Pemberton is r
gaining his health.
ls Six hundred and fifty feet Of new hos
3, ordered purchased by the township con
mittee, will be distributed among the fl
o companies of Mount Holly.
At meeting held at Newark, on Tue
day, Rear Admiral John ]. Read, retired
y of Mount Holly, was elected president {
g the New Jersey Society of the war {
1872
t All the estate Of B. Frank Deacon, d,
: ceased, of Mount Holly, is left to hi
widow, who is named as the executri1
!, At her death it reyerts to the son and hi
heirs forever.
Charles Il. Dudley, of Hartford, sue
! cessful fruit grower, has received two car
loads of crates from factory at Whining
ton, Del He has fifty acres planted il
, strawberries.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Metho
dist Church has elected these officers
President. Mrs. George M. Hughes; sec
rotary, Mrs Lizzie Haines; treasurer
Mrs Henry l. Budd.
A large patronage was accorded to the
Martha Washington supper given in the
Masonic Temple, on Friday and Saturday
evenings, under the auspices of the ladies
of the Methodist Church.
The marriage is announced of Clarence
Wells and Miss Clara Phifer, both OF
Medford The ceremony was performed
at the home of the groom, on February
20, by Rev. F. W.. Randall.
An investigation is to be made of a COM
plant whereby it is alleged that orders
issued for groceries by the overseer of the
poor, at Ewanville. are being sold by the
recipients who use the money for whiskeY
Here comes the Spring Winds to chap,
tan and freckle. Use Pinesalve CARROLL
lied, (acts like poultice), for cuts. sores,
burns, chapped skin. Sold by q. 3.
Allen, Mount Holly, F. s. billiard, Vim
centown.
The congregation of the Baptist church,
at Marlton, has adopted set of bylaws
and elected James Mitchell, Stokes Alcott,
A. G. Dunphey, Joseph E. Kahn and j..
W. Powell trustees. 1t was also decided
to incorporate the church.
Rev. G. M. Hughes, the pastor, desires
that every member OF the Methodist
church will be present at the service
next Sunday morning, it being the last
Sunday before Conference. He has
something of interest to tell them.
1t will be unlawful to burn brush in the
country district between March 10 and
the latter part of May. Those who desire
to get rid Of rubbish in this manner, may
do SO after first getting permission from
the local fire warden. For violating the
law heavy fine may be imposed.
The Burlington County Safe Deposit
and Trust Company, Moorestown, New
Jersey, is exactly what its name implies.
Trust Company. AS such it is better
fitted to administer Trusts than the
private individual. This Company is
equipped for active, efficient service.
Try it.
A New England tea at the residence of
Mrs. Margaret Worrell, Al Mill street,
Thursday evening March 18th, 1908, for
the benefit of the new organ fund of the
Baptist church. Price of the supper So
cents. There will be music and a nice
social evening. Come and have a good
time.
The Vincentown Grange has passed
resolutions favoring local option, also the
parcel post and good road laws, particu-
larly asking for the granting of the stone
road from the standpipe to the South
Pemberton stone road. which is greatly
needed by farmers who haul their milk to
Ewanville.
Albert Mount, Harley Shemeley, james
Caldwell, Raymond Shannon, James Sla-
mon and Mark Smith were those who took
heavy parts in a vaudeville show and
magic lantern entertainment given on
Paxson street, Saturday afternoon, when
the Coontown Ministries delighted an au-
dience of youngsters.
BY reason of pushing the fire in the
heater at the home of Rev. johnson Dat
man, Jr, on Clifton avenue, Friday morn
ing, about o'clock. fire was started in
the woodwork of the first floor An alarm
brought the fremen out, but their services
were not needed, as the flames were ex-
tinguished with buckets of water.
A meeting to which all are invited will
be held in the Friends meeting house,
corner of High and Garden streets, this
evening, the object being to organize a
branch of the Anti Saloon League. Many
people are interested in this movement,
evidence of that fact having been apparent
at the meeting held week ago, when the
building was crowded by those who desire
a suppression of the liquor traffic. Sew
eral entertaining speakers will address the
meeting.
A romance marked the marriage of
David B. Mar, of Trenton, and Mrs. E.
R. Lennox, of Perth Amboy. Twenty
five years ago when the bride fell into a
pond while skating, Mar saved her life.
flor that hf<a were married and each
has since b. bereaved. After renewing
their former acquaintance their wedding
followed recently. Mar is well known in
this section, having at one time been drum
mer in the band at Smithville, where he
resided. He is sign painter.
Covenant Lodge, No. 1871, F. and A. M.
of Palmyra, celebrated it's Goth birthday
anniversary in the Y. M. G. A. hall there
Friday evening. More than 100 members
and guests were present. The musical
program was the feature of the evening.
The entertainment opened with flute
solo by DR.. Alex Small, of Riverside,
which was followed by piano solo by
Miss Ruth Peterson. Mrs. Thomas j.
Mckinley then sang "Mona" so well that
she was compelled to give an encore
Miss Jennie Weart followed with piano
solo, after which there was singing by
Louis Norris. The address of welcome
was made by s. C. Roray. E. w. Collins
smoke on "Our Order" which was fol-
lowed by an address by Otto Thilow, who