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

q moved into his new home on SAreve stre'
on Friday.
An agent of the anti-saloon league
d this state occupied the pulpit of the Ba
Q fist church Sunday morning.
u. Fenstermacher sold the farm ow
( ed by Wendell Greenwood in Lumberto
Q to William Reinheimer of Philadelphia.
Mount Holly had several represent
tives of both the anti-saloon and Il
saloon, at the public hearing in Trentc
! yesterday.
The right hand of FELLOWSHIP as e.
tended to ten new members Of Sse Fir
!. Baptist Church, by Pastor Baker at tn
communion service on Sunday morning.
James E. Cunningham, proprietor
the East End Hotel, Burlington, slippe
on the icy pavement In front of his res
dence Sunday night. and broke his arr
just above the elbow.
Charles Fitzgerald has purchased
double house on the south side of Hulm
street. Mr.. Fitzgerald bought the prop
erty from David Sooy to whom it wa
recently sold by Mrs. Daniel Shinn.
You should not fail to see the SATURDAY
night popular price entertainments at tn
Opera House. Change of bill at everl
performance. They are pleasing larg'
audiences weekly. Admission 10. 10 ant
25 cents.
Cards have been issued for the marriage
Of William Haines Parry, son OF ex-Sen
ator Parry, and Miss Julia Emorette Tut
hill. The ceremony will be performed in
Grace Church. Nutley, N. j., on Satur-
day, March IA.
The hall at Hainesport was crowded to
the door, on Saturday evening, by an au-
dience which was highly pleased with the
entertainment given by the Luther League
of St. Paul's Church. 1t was great sue
cess and the program was fine one.
Tomorrow will be Ash Wednesday, the
opening of the Lenten season, and there
will be appropriate services in st. Paul's
Lutheran Church, Hainesport. During
the season there will be German services
every Wednesday evening at 7.SO, and
English service every Sunday evening at
7.30.
Euit has been instituted in the Su-
preme Court of New Jersey by Carrow
and Kraft, attorneys in behalf of Charles
81. Brown, of Moorestown, against the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, to re-
cover $4,000 damages for injuries
sustained in the wreck on the elevated
road at Third street and Bridge enue on
December 81. Brown was in the wrecked
car, and received injuries SO serious that
he has been unable to leave his home
since the accident.
Two well-known residents of Mount
Holly died within the past few days.
George II. Peak, for many years car
rage builder, passed away on Saturday
He was in the 10th year of his age. The
deceased became a member Of the Union
Hose Company on April 8, 1885, and the
members Of that organization will attend
the funeral In body tomorrow. Theo-
lore N. Hates was found dead in bed yes
5erday morning. He apparently had died
quietly during the night while asleep. de
was in his 85th year.
With the tops of two fingers OF the
light hand crushed in press, Joseph
Moroski, of Riverside, was taken to
Cooper Hospital. Camden. Friday night
Tor treatment and surgical attention. A
physician from Riverside accompanied the
man, and saw to it that he did not
faint or give out on the way down to the
,ity. At the hospital the surgeons ampu-
;ated one finger at the first joint and re-
moved the second at the second joint.
The injury was the result of an accident,
Moroski turning his head Just at the
when the press operated by ma
,hinery seized his two fingers.
On Thursday afternoon Ambrose VAIN
wright, who lives snear Three Tuns, was
injured in collision with an automobile.
He was in his milk wagon on the right
tide of the stone road between Borden
town and Columbus. When he reached
The road leading to Three Tuns he turned
to the left, not knowing that the automo-
bile was coming behind him and before
the driver of the latter could stop his
machine there was collision. Mr.. VAIN
wright was thrown out and bruised but
not seriously. The automobile people
took HIM home and promised to have his
wagon repaired.
The program for the popular price
vaudeville and moving picture entertain
ment AT the Opera House next Saturday
evening gives assurance of another enjoy
able time for those who attend. 1t con-
lists of the following numbers by clever
Piano selection, Alex Capra;
baritone solo, Daniel Gresham; moving
pictures; song and dance artist, Miss
Edith Hart; illustrated songs; Daniel
Gresham; moving pictures; German COM
sdian, George Clark; singing and dane
ng, Miss Edith Hart; songs and stories,
George Clark; illustrated songs, Daniel
Gresham, and moving pictures. The en-
will last for over two hours
and is sure to please you. The same
popular prices. 10, 10 and % cents
The funeral of Samuel W. Shinn took
place on Friday from his late residence
on High street, Mount Holly. The ser
vices were conducted by Rev. james
Stoddard. 1t was the largest funeral that
has occurred in Mount Holly for many
years. The floral offerings were numerous
and handsome. About $50 members of
Mount Holly Lodge of Elks attended in
body and held service at the grave The
honorary pail bearers were Henry ]. Trick,
Eckard P. Budd, 8. L. Tomlinson, F. II.
Lee, B. w. Zelley, B. p. Wills, B. FL.
White, Joseph HUFF, W. A. Slaughter.
G. A. King, ]. D. johnson, Jr., A. A.
Anderson, J. G. Horner, W. A. Town
send, Pearson Taylor. The active pail
bearers were W. Roland Warrick, @. G.
Deacon, s. G. Fenimore, A. M. Fenimore,
Charles Coles and Joseph Gardiner. In
terment was made in Mount Holly ceme-
terry.
Foul Play Suspected.
Increasing mystery surrounds the dis
covery Saturday morning of driverless
farm team, stranded in the orchard OF
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