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

" liDgton, died suddenly on Saturday fron
an abscess on the brain.
Or A rear end collision of two trolley cars
a. near Hainesport, on Saturday, csuse'
quite little damage to the cars. No on
+. was injured.
d Ex-County Clerk W. Roland Warricl
has a new son, born on Saturday, so thu
g little fellow will have birthday every
!. four years.
= The w. G. T. q. will meet March 10
at Mrs. Samuel Elberson's. corner Garden
street and Mount Holly avenue. at
o'clock sharp.
e Charles H. Estill reports the weather
during February, as follows: Clear days
II, stormy days g. clear and stormy 4,
clear and cloudy 8.
f Thomas Sundermeire, Of Riverside,
f while playing with a revolver. on satur-
day night had a portion of one of his
fingers clipped of by the weapon explod-
ing.
The Marlton Grange has class Of hf-
teen candidates 10 be initiated this month.
An entertainment, to consist of drama
and musical features, will be given by
the grange on Friday evening, March IL.
Souvenir post cards of Mount Holly.
Each card contains blending OF eight
colors. Positively the finest local views
in the town. Sold here and at Jones
pharmacy. 2 for cents, IS cents dozen.
L. S. Boyce. stationer, 25 Garden st.
The unclaimed letters that remain in the
post Office for the week ending February
Goth, are Edward Alsdorf, George r.
Davis, Eclipse Co., Mrs. John Folwsll,
Miss Beatrice Horton, DR.. q. Hand,
L. Lily, Mrs. Anna Lewis. Postals,
Miss Anna Ritter, Mrs. Harry Poinsstt,
and Master Arthur Jones.
A bill has been introduced in the Leg |
islature which has aroused storm OF
protests from hunters. 1t requires resi- |
dents of this state to register and pay a
license fee of 50 year before they can
hunt and kill game. Non-residents and
unnaturalized foreign-born hunters are
obliged to pay license fee Of $40 year
Rev. james Stoddard, rector of st. An
drew's Episcopal church, Mount Holly, |
has arranged for the following Friday
evening sermons during Lent: March 8,
Rev. Robert W. Trenbath, Christ church,
Trenton; March IS, Rev. Harold Morse,
Grace church, Merchantville; March 20,
Rev. Horace T. Owen, st. Psuls church,
Trenton; March 81. Rev. Cornelius W.
living, St. Stephens church, Riverside;
April 8. Rev. Robert Mckay, D. D.,
Trinity church, Moorestown; April 10,
Rev. Norman " P. Lewis, Church of the
Incarnation, Philadelphia.
On Tuesday the chairmen of the wis
iting nurse work" at Burlington and
Moorestown came to Mount Holly to con-
fer with the committee here. The work
has been carried on in Burlington seven
years and is on an excellent footing. They
have three annual subscribers, one at
800; one at $50. and one at $25, besides
others of smaller sums. This is
great help to the society. All the money {
raised is by annual subscriptions. In
Moorestown the work is but year old,
but it is thriving az most of Moorestown's
institutions do. In Mount Holly there is
good work being done by the village ,
nurse, but there is need of funds, and the
Mount Holly society would be pleased to
receive aid in any amount. /
On Wednesday about 8 O'Clock Carl ]
Teska, an aged German farmer, was l
found dead at his home about a mile south |
of Tomlinson's Mill, near Marion, by {
Samuel Wirth, who happened to stop at I
the place. He had been hauling fertilizer
and it was believed that NE fell or was
pulled from the wagon by the horse max
ing sudden jump, as the swingletree of
the wagon was found broken and the har-
ness on the horse was badly disarranged
and torn. The aged man struck on his
head, which was very badly cut. Mrs.
Teska was not home at the time, she hav-
ing spent the afternoon at the home of her
daughter, Mrs George Weissman. DR..
Brick was called and after examining the ,
body notified coroner Janney, who came
on Thursday morning and gave death
certificate, giving accident as the cause of
death.
The Great Council of the Improved Or
der of Red Men of New Jersey ended on
Friday, at Trenton, with the installation
of officers by Great Incohonee Thomas Z.
no...1 - nrao+ Canton 90 ro arc los
eph Farrar, of Philadelphia. Emil W.
Schabilos, newly elected great sachem,
announced the following appointments:
Great Sennappe, John D. Wright, of Cam
den; Great Minishewa, I. James Hutton,
Bayonne; Great Guard of Wigwam, Leon
ard Smith, Morristown; Great Guard of
Forest, Charles W. Holm, Jersey City;
finance committee. Charles W. Curry,
Camden; John A. Parrot, Hackensack;
Howell T. Blinn, Burlington; board of
appeals, w. J. Forsyth. Jersey City; Ar /
thur II. Stiles, Atlantic City; Thomas b.
Sprague, Burlington. Past Great Sachem I
Jackson, of Camden, was presented with
a jeweled regalia by Leni Lenape Tribe,
of Camden.
Struck by train while crossing the
tracks at Cooper street, Beverly. DR.. Will
liam II. Giberson, leading homeopathic
physician of Beverly, died from his in
juries at $50 o'clock Saturday morning.
The doctor was crossing the tracks late
Friday night, after returning from trip
TO Philadelphia. 1t is supposed that the
glare of the headlight on the approaching
train dazed him. He was tossed % feet
and received internal injuries. The in
iured man was taken to the Office of DR..
E. S. Adams, near by, and DR.. Tracy was
also summoned. In spite of the two
physicians best efforts, Dr. Giberson sank
slowly to his death. DR.. Giberson was %
years of age. A widow and one son, Rey.
William Giberson, of Florence, survive
him. He had practiced medicine forI '25i
years in Florence and Philadelphia, COM
ing from the latter place to Beverly five
years ago, where he had an extensive
practice. Last summer Giberson was
seriously injured while riding bicycle !
up the State by colliding with truck
wagon, and for several months was in al
serious condition.
Miss Marion Travis Keller, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L. Keller, of Mill