The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-04-07

n, A lot of furniture, good parlor suit
range, baby coaches, for sale at Sc Cherr
IN street.
Blooming plants, in variety, for Easter
ia from Rosbach's greenhouses, at s. T
,e Cline's hardware store.
While splitting stick with pen knife
II last week. George Bishop, of Bridgeboro
ia cut deep cash in his thumb.
T. Harry Bowker. of Bispham street
is showing three very pretty Persian kit
}. tens Their long fur is pure white.
Mrs. Charles Harker, who was operated
on in a Philadelphia hospital, last week
+ is reported to be getting along nicely.
For sale, the E. T. Idell property, No
12 Church street, Mount Holly. Address
A. A. Anderson, Mount Holly, N. j.
n The Medford brass band is arranging to
give a series of concerts in number OF
:. the surrounding towns on Saturday nights
b Joshua s. Fenimore, aged S3 years.
+ well known resident of Beverly, died on
Saturday, from injuries which he received
, by the breaking of a chair six months
/ ago.
r James II. Lippincott, of Perry, Okla
homa, is visiting his brother, Restore Lip
pincott, OF Mount Holly. This is the first
!, time they have seen each other for thirty
: years.
The usual display of Easter novelties
can be seen at,the store Of Joseph q. Bower,
where there are ducks, chickens, rabbits
and various mechanical figures, and bas-
kets filed with eggs.
Invitations have been sent out for Krup-
hicks millinary opening. If any ladies
have been omitted they can consider them
selves invited, as all are cordially invited
to this grand opening.
Next Sunday, Palm Sunday, special
services in English will be held in st.
Paul's Lutheran Church, Hainesport. at
10. 80 A. M. The rite of confirmation will
be administered at this service.
Charles H. Estill sends the following
report of the weather for the month OF
March: Clear days, II; stormy days. Z;
partially stormy and clear, A; partially
clear and cloudy, 8; cloudy, l.
The Noun Holly Field Club will hold
cake sale in the store formerly occupied
by Howard " Stratton, 80 High street,
on Saturday of this week, commencing at
2P. NJ Give the boys your support
A New England tea will be served at
the residence of Mrs. John A. Tice, 1856
Cherry street, on Thursday evening, April
80. The price of supper will be 80 cents.
There will be music and pleasant
social evening. The proceeds will be for
the benefit of the M. E. church.
During the first quarter of the year 1908
the Mount Holly visiting nurse has made
244 visits, 173 OF which were free. The
committee in charge is very anxious to
increase the value of this work and make |
it satisfactory to all patrons, and would |
welcome any suggestion or criticism from
patients or other interested persons.
The quiet marriage of Charles 81. Evans,
a farmer, near Medt0rd. and Miss Anna
A. Dudley, of Mount Holly, was solemn
lied at the Fourth Baptist Church, Cam
den, on Thursday morning, April 2, Rev.
Kittredge Wheeler. officiating. After the
ceremony the happy couple left for Wash
ington, d. G..
Thomas Layden. of Burlington, who
had his right arm amputated at the Bur
lington County Hospital, last week, as
the result of an injury received while
working under a trolley car at Riverside,
is getting along nicely, and he will soon
be able to return home. His left arm, which
was badly injured, will be saved.
Unclaimed letters remain in the post
office for Miss Mary Ella Aaronson, Mrs.
Frank Guiola, Mrs. Hance, Edward John
son, Esq, Edward James, Miss Mary Tai
mage, George Peters, Mrs. Chas. Smith,
215 Milton, N. J. Postals, Miss Hazzot
Cunern, Miss Alverena Colman, Miss
Mary Gibbons, Miss Myrtle E. johnson,
Mrs. Helen Jones, Miss Mary Johnson.
When the public schools opened yes
terday morning, among the applicants for
admission were Agnes and Annie Lind
say, eight and ten years of age. They
are English and had been in this country
but little over week, having arrived I
from Queenstown as cabin passengers on
the steamer Haverford, which reached
Philadelphia on the Goth of March, They
are the daughters of Mrs Lindsay,
professional nurse, who is attending Cap
tain Charles Evan Merritt.
Howard Stanton, 20 years of age, of
Mount Holly, an employe OF the Victor
Talking Machine Company, at Camden,
suffered painful laceration of the arm,
on Friday afternoon, while at work at his
regular employment. He was at work on
a machine, and in a careless moment his
arm was seized by a copper plate and Sc
verely gashed He was taken to Cooper :
Hospital in an ambulance, where the flow
of blood was checked and the decorations
were sewed up.
George Wood, young carpenter OF
Marlton, came near losing his life few
days since. While using Ratchet the
handle caught on a board and the sharp
edge cut cash in his neck under the
right side of the jaw. The copious flow
of blood led to the belief that something
serious had happened. Wood was hur-
riedly removed to the Office of DR.. How
ard, who found that the edge of the keen
blade had just glanced the walls of the
jugular vein.
On Thursday Judge Horner held SEES
sion of court and committed Frank Wells,
of Medford, to the Railway reforma-
tory. He stole $50 from Thomas Harker,
of Chairville. John Moisel pleaded not
guilty to stealing chickens from John T.
Lippincott, living near Vincentown. He
will be tried later. A colored man named |
Segar was sentenced to state prison for
nine months He stole horse and wagon
at Moorestown. Henry Barcklow, Of Bur
lington, charged with assault and battery !
on his wife. was placed in the care of the
probation officer.
At meeting held last night Amers
lea Hose Company elected the following
officers: President, George W. A French;
vice president, Eugene L. Engle; secre-
tary, s. Earl Assay; treasurer, Edward B.
| Toneo. directors John GreenWald Joseph