The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-01-07

ence T. Marshall on Saturday.
, The seats are all free and everybody II
invited to the Smiley Services at the
Presbyterian Church tonight.
You should see 1.-THE Cowboy of Mon
[ tana" at the Opera House on Tuesday
evening, January IA. Seats now on sale
at Jamison's.
ii John H. Shedaker, of Burlington. and
Miss Ruth Anna Page, of Columbus, were
married at the former place, on Saturday
evening, at the Baptist parsonage, by Rev
T. M. Eastwood.
After trying for two years to get rid OF
hawk that has killed many chickens near
Marlton, Samuel Ellis. aged 10 years. shot
the bird on the wing. 1t measured 81
inches from tip to tip.
Don't miss the vaudeville and moving
picture show at the Opera House on Sat-
urday evening A great program will be
offered. The only entertainment to be
given there this week
The family of Louis Garbarino and OF
the late James Jacob Garbarino desire to
return thanks to their many friends 1or
the kindness and attention shown them IN
their recent deep afiiction.
Interesting services were held In tne
Methodist Church, Tuesday night, when
prayer and song greeted the birth OF the
new year, which was also ushered IN by
shooters and the blowing of whistles.
Rings Little Liver Pills wake up lazy
lliyers. clean the system and clear the skin
Try them for biliousness and sick head
ache. Price 25c. Sold by 81. B. Allen.
Mount Holly, F. s. Hilliard, Vincen-
town.
verna, the g. year-old daughter of John
IN. Austin, of Madison avenue, and her
little brother were playing in the yard
with torch, few days since, when the
flames set fire to the girls clothing, with
the result that she was quite badly burned
about the left arm, face and ear.
A new timetable on the Pennsylvania
Railroad went into effect yesterday. The
changes are in the time of two or three
trains and the withdrawal of an after
noon train. Card tables. convenient for
the pocket, may be obtained at the Farm
ers' Bank or at THE NEWS office.
During the supper at the Masonic Tenn
pie on Saturday night, large piece OF
plaster fell from the ceiling 1t struck
table, breaking the same and por-
ton of it fell on the head of Mrs. Morris |
H. Keeler, slightly stunning her. 1t was
very fortunate that no one was killed.
A team of horses belonging to the
estate of Edward Rigg. used for drawing |
gravel to the foundry in East Burlington,
and driven by James Green, were instantly |
killed by the eastbound Nelly BLY, yester-
day morning. as they were crossing the
track to go to the foundry. The driver
was injured.
Do you have headaches. do your eyes
pain you, have you symptoms of neuralgiaf
Very likely they all come from the bad
condition of your eyes. Stiles & Co. will
be at the Masonic Temple, on Wednesday |
of next week. January Is, and will, with
out charge, examine your eyes and tell
you whether you need glasses.
William Borden, employed on the farm
of Van Lieu 6chenck, on the Jackson |
vile road, is suffering from an accident. |
While driving into the barn with load
of corn stalks, on which he was sitting,
he was struck by heavy wooden cross
bar at the door, which dislocated and
also broke his Jaw and cut him on the face. |
The sufferers from the railroad accident
in Camden are all getting along nicely, |
although recovery in some cases will be
very slow. William H. Mason hopes to
leave the hospital in a couple of weeks.
While recovering from the shock, ]. K.
Mendenhall is still in very nervous con-
dition and it will be some time before he
will feel able to attend to his daily affairs.
One of the pleasant events scheduled for
January II and 16, will be the annual
supper of the Good Intent Fire Company,
which will be served in their house at the
corner of Garden and Buttonwood streets.
The committee. having the matter in
charge is arranging for a pleasant recep-
ton of the Company's guests on that oc-
casion.
Frank Worthington, of Writings. is in
a serious condition as the result of bull
running its horns into his back. Mr..
Worthington was walking in the field,
when the bull, without warning. ran up
back of him and delivered the blow,
knocking him down. Mr.. Worthington
expected the animal TO follow the at
tack, but he did not do 80. and moved
away, apparently satisfied with the dam
age he had already done.
Gries over his dead, wife led Andrew
Stewart, of Burlington. to commit suicide
yesterday by swallowing carbolic acid.
After taking the fatal dose he went to the
home of woman neighbor and said: Il
will soon be with my dear wife again.
The woman screamed and ran for a
doctor, who quickly came with stomach |
pump, and used every effort to resuscitate
the man, but his efforts were all In vain.
Stewart leaves two sons.
The unclaimed letters that remain in the |
post office for the week ending January 4. |
are Mrs Sophia Buck, H. Badree, B. T. |
Champion, Mrs Davidson, Mrs. Olive
Ewings, Thomas Fenton, Carroll Goodwin, |
Mrs. Sallie Harker, Sydney Mooris, Mrs.
C. J. Reddig, Rich Smith. Jr., Thomas
Todd, Mrs. Archie Warner, Lee s. Walk
er, John e. Walaitis. Postals, Miss Rebec-
ca Allia, ]. Louis Bowker, Mrs Bertha
Collins, Mrs Hilda Graves, Miss Ella
Gallager, Miss Hannah LaRue, Mrs K.
Taylor.
At an early hour on Saturday morning
frame house owned and occupied by
William Black and family, on the Bur-
lington road, near Bordentown, was dis
covered to be on fire by some of the en-
ployes Of the Camden and Trenton rail
way, whose car barns are nearby. They
at once set to work and broke the doors
open and carried out four children from
the burning house, after which they sue
ceeded in saving all the household goods.
Had the fire not been discovered at the
time it is probable all of them would have
been burned to death. 1t Is said the fire
lighted from defective fue.