The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-11-30
The store YOU have confidence in

Jesse Bickford, of Princeton, has beel
spending few days In Mount Holly.
Lost.-A Persian cat, pure white, ar
swers to the name of 1t. Please return t
So Mill street.
A brick garage has been erected on tn
farm of ]. Aquila Jones, on the outskirt
of Mount Holly.
Harry I. Cooper has rented the prop
erty on Mill street recently vacated b.
Robert s. Gaskill and wife.
While walking In the woods Sunda,
afternoon, Charles @. Morton found few
trailing arbutus plants in bloom.
Christmas and New Year post cards ant
booklets. Our assortment is large AMI
beautiful. L. S. Boyce, stationer.
The frame house of Edwin L. David
son. on Buttonwood street, has been solo
to Prof. William G. Sullivan for $3.50.
Samuel Barcklow and wife and Mis-
Janette Doyle, of Philadelphia, spen
Sunday In Mount Holly, the guests o.
Frank W. Cain.
A camp of the spanish-American wal
veterans is to be organized at Riverside
this week. Twenty-Five charter member
may be mustered In.
Harry Bakely, Of Medford was In se
rious condition when operated on for MS
tula at the Burlington County Hospital
He is now recovering.
Miss Rose Schidaker, of Mount Holly,
and Lawrence AFRO Morgan, of New Lon
don, New Hampshire, were married by
Rev. James FL. Durham, last Wednesday.
Because Of the inconvenience expe-
rienced by their wells going dry, some Of
the farmers In this section have decided
to have artesian wells sunk.
Jacob Foulks, of St. Louis, Mo-, Ii
visiting his father, Charles W. Foulks. OF
New Egypt. This is the first time they
have seen each other for thirty years.
Mrs. Katherine Blankenheim. of Mount
Holly, is at Des Moines. Iowa. visiting
her sister. This is the first time the women
have met in quarter of century.
As the result of having spent pleasant
summer at New Egypt, John W. Larkin,
of that place, and Miss Minnie Herman, OF
Brooklyn. we're married last Wednesday.
A great value in table linen and dsmask,
% cents to s1.25 per yard; napkins. 6Oc to
So per dozen; ready-made table cloths
81 .25 each. II Garden street. l. Il. Lip
pincott.
Newton Sewers, of Willingboro town
ship, enjoyed ripe raspberries with his
Thanksgiving dinner. A second crop OF
raspberries in November is rare for
farmers in that section.
Rev. j. H. Durham will preach In the
Presbyterian Church next Sunday even
ing on the topic: "a Question which God
Cannot Answer" A mems choir leads the
singing at the evening service.
Edwin S. Rue, well known resident
and former foot ball player, of Beverly,
died at Los Angeles, California, on Tues
day, from consumption. Bis body will
be brought to Beverly for burial.
Three deer were killed In Shamong
during the season which has
Just closed. The last one was captured
on Wednesday by Charles Bozarth. 1t
was a fine buck and weighed 1870 pounds
dressed.
An excellent musical programme will
be presented at the Baptist Church this
evening by the choir of fiftY-fve voices
from the North Baptist Church, Camden.
Those who attend will enjoy an excellent
musical concert.
A robbery committed at the Methodist
parsonage, at New Egypt, netted the
burglar two gold watches, gold ring and
a sum of money. Fifty dollars reward
will be paid to the person who can pre-
duce the thief.
Following are the unclaimed letters
that remain In the post Office for the week
ending November 9th: R. Anderson,
The Misses Mullin, Miss Susie Smith.
William T. Thomas. E. M. Worrell;
Lottie Beebe, (postal.)
The Knights of Pythias will hold an
interesting session next Friday night. on
which occasion the third rank will be con.
ferred on several candidates. William 81.
Dobbins, captain of the degree team, re
quests all members to be present.
After considerable dickering the De
lance hotel has been purchased by George
Russ, who for a number of years has
been conducting one of the most prosper.
GUS farms in that neighborhood. The
consideration is said to have been 81, 900
All outdoor sports In this section were
side-tracked by the storm of snow ane
sleet which made Thanksgiving one o.
the worst days of the year. The situation
was made more unpleasant by the higl
north wind which prevailed all dal
and absence of the sun.
Miss Ethel Mason, of Merchantville
was married Thanksgiving evening at tn
home Of her father, John T. Mason, t.
Clarence A. Schroeder, of Philadelphia
Miss Jennie Schroeder, sister of tn
groom, was maid of honor, and Rober
Mills best man. The Rev. Joseph Duck
worth, grandfather of the groom, perform
ed the ceremony.
The sudden ignition of polish she wa
using on her kitchen stove severely burned
Mrs. Il. Moore, at her home in New Egypt
on Tuesday, but her quick wit probabl
saved her from a worse fate. 1t is sal
that the polish contained gasoline and tn
house came near burning down. A fir
| had been left in the stove, and as one o
the lids was of, the polish famed up a
most as soon as Mrs. Moore began to US
it. In an instant stove, woman and foo
were a mass Of flames.
A Thanksgiving donation social cam
off at the home of William 81. Bodine 8
Florence, on Tuesday evening, under th
auspices of the Young Women's Chrii
tian Temperance Union. A committe
appointed some time ago to solicit don,
lions, composed of Misses Ella Foulk
Annie Bishop and Annie Peacock, accom-
panied by Miss Pearl Keller and Mrs.
W. Ireton. took the amount collected
the Burlington County Hospital. TIL
committee was very successful and retul
thanks to those who assisted In the goo