The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-19
THE MOUNT HOLLY NEWS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1909
LOCAL NEWS.
Masks. etc. at Boyce,s.

Holly were killed by the heavy frosti
last week.
Morris H. Keller has had a concrete
sidewalk laid in front of his residence or
High street.
Rev. Fred Harris, son of pastor Harris
will preach In the M. E. church mex
Sunday evening
The Epworth League will hold bust
ness meeting and social next Friday even.
ing In the Methodist church.
Pocahontas Tribe of Red Men will give
an oyster supper in their hall on the
nights of October % and %.
Wilmer s. Chance has bought aSfront-
age of sixty feet adjoining his residence
on High street from DR.. R. C. Darlington.
A very pleasant &c" supper was given
In the Masonic Temple on Friday and
Saturday evenings by the ladies of the
Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Maria. 81. Lewis, of Washington
street, is still suffering from injuries
which she received last week by falling
from her back porch.
Fred A. Lippincott received painful in
juries to his shoulder and legs, ON Tues
day, by falling down the cellar steps at
the Evan property on High street while
working there on Tuesday.
Some figuring is now being done on
the problem of Incorporating the town of
Delanco as proposition for securing
those permanent improvements In which
it Is claimed the town stands sorely in
need.
While W. Burtis Pew was acting as
marshal at the Mount Holly Fair. some
persons entered his farm on the Jobs
town road and stripped his shell bark
trees. They carried away five or six
bushels and left him half peck.
The appropriation for the Mount Holly
fire department, to be voted on at the
November election. will be $3.50 for each
company together with $3.50 for hose,
making total of $3.50. The matter
has thus been disposed of by the town
ship committee.
Don't miss the free excursion to Sea
Side Park Heights next Sunday. Just
think, for $125 you can get lot there with
cement sidewalks, curb and gravel streets.
For free tickets apply to Rodman W.
Bowker, 203 Mount Holly Avenue, Mount
Holly Roth 'nhonea
Morris Keeler Perinchief, of Mount
Holly. and Miss Mary Neveling futile,
of Philadelphia, are to be married on
Wednesday evening, October 81. at $50
o'clock. The ceremony will be performed
at Sloan M. E church, Philadelphia. A
reception will follow the ceremony.
Robert BurreIl, of Pemberton; John 8.
Wilkins and William 81. BOUCHER, of
Masonville; and John Throckm ,rton. Sr.,
Mount Holly. are representatives from
this county to the Supreme body of the
Brotherhood of America. which opens its
session to-day in Washington, d. G.
For fear his wishes may not be carried
out after death, Charles Evans, q widow
er, residing at Bordentown, has had his
grave dug and walled up and set stone
bearing his name with date of birth. leav
ing a blank space to record the date of
his demise, in lot in the Bordentown
cemetery.
The rooms of the club house occupied
by the Delanco Athletic Association are
to be refurnished and library added.
Physical culture is also to be feature in
the future in order to popularize the So
cIety among the citizens. A branch for
aquatic sports is also being considered by
the members.
Officers of the Burlington County Po-
mona Grange will confer the fifth degree
on candidates at Vincentown tonight
Meetings for that same purpose will be
held at Rancocas on Thursday night and
at Columbus on Friday night. The Pc
mona Grange will hold business meet
ing at Medford on next Tuesday evening.
Capt. Elton A. Smith and Murrell Dob
bins, owners of the hotel property at Bir-
mingham, have leased the inn for three
years to Harry w. Christmas. of Norris
town, Pa, at a yearly rental of $1,000,
and he is to have an opportunity to buy
the property at any time during the pc
Rod of his lease for the sum of $40. 900.
The owners of the property have agreed
to spend 5000 in improvements during
the first year of the lease.
The following unclaimed letters remain
in the post Office for the week ending
October IS: Fred Allison, Charles Amos,
Miss Meade Bonn, Mrs. Anna R. Brayson,
Mrs. Henry W. Brown. Mrs. Jose Brunette,
Albert Curtis, Mr.. Clark, Thos. Cramer,
Miss Clara Evans, G. Force, Mrs. A.
Hooker, Horace B. johnson, Charles
Krieger, J. 81. Lare. II. G. Longstreet,
Peter Radio, John Schenck, 81. G. Shock.
Harry Stein, Mrs. s. g. Valstad, Miss
Virginia Warner, Miss Martha Welker.
In the United States court at Trenton,
last Monday, William H. Carslake, Bor-
deutown druggist, was arraigned on two
JtCuulChi flOidtlOn5 VI eAC ACucAoA PUAO
food law. He was charged with failure
to display in the proper place on labels
the names of drugs used in the prepare
ton of headache powder. Mr.. Cars
lake explained that he had the ingre-
dients placed on the back of the envel-
opes instead of the front for convenience
sake. He denied that he was guilty of
any intent to violate the law. On ac-
count of his reputation sentence was sus-
pended.
Amos L. BOUCHER. who formerly lived
at Centreton, and was afterward station
agent at Amagansett on the Long Island
railroad, is now located on the Canadian
Pacific railroad at Upsala, which is "a
miles west of Port Arthur. The nearest
house or person to him is at Savanna, Ii
miles east or English % miles west, ex-
cept Indians, who live in bark wigwams
and rudely constructed huts in the heavy
timber along the numerous lakes. In
spite of the loneliness at times, he likes
1t there. The climate is grand. the lakes
and scenery beautiful, and the game sc
plentiful one can get an abundant supply
of whatever is wanted in short order,
such as moose, caribou, deer, bear, wolves
ducks, rabbits, pheasants, prairie chick
ems. etc. He recently had lively expe
rience with two big timber wolves.