The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-26
Sea Side Park HEIGHTS.

boyce, stationer.
Oliver Cox, a jeweler at New Egypt,
e will remove his business to Mount Holly
about November l.
:, Albert Shaw, of Bridgeboro, who re.
l. Gently fell and broke his shoulder, is max
ing good recovery.
Il A Halloween social will be held In the
: Methodist Church by the Epworth League
next Friday evening.
e A comfortable sized room is being added
n to the club house of the Early Risers,
located on the upper creek.
e A new fence has been erected around
y the Horace Cronk property, at the corner
of Union and Cherry streets.
o By the use of dynamite over two hun
t dred large stumps and other distractions
have been removed from Oakford Lake
at New Egypt.
+ A double frame house, ten rooms, two
sheds, good water, deep lot, for sale. $3.50.
Organ, $15. Heating stove, 50. Karge,
147 Risdon street.
Mrs. Thomas II. Assay, of Bridgeboro,
is patient at the Burlington County
Hospital, having been operated on for APP
pendicitis on Tuesday.
+ Another medal contest will be given by
the Young Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. on Thursday evening, November
IS, in the M. E. church.
}, The Unionville Sunday school and
friends will have social entertainment in
the chapel at Unionville on Wednesday
evening, October %, at 7.3O o'clock.
i William B. Wills is having new side
walk laid on the west side of his property
at the corner of Garden and Buttonwood.
streets, to conform to the new grade on
the latter thoroughfare.
Miss Louisa Bennett, of Bordentown,
and Samuel Wesley Titus, of Penning-
ton, were married at the First Baptist
Church parsonage, at the former place, on
Saturday evening, by Rev. d. g. Stevens
Edward A. Atkinson, of Columbus;
Joseph Powell, of Lumberton, and Nicho
las VAIN, of Hornerstown, are three men
who have attended every fair held In
Mount Holly during the past sixty-three
years.
The most successful way to accumulate |
money is to save 1t. Open an account
with the Mount Holly Safe Deposit and
Trust Company now and secure the three
per cent. interest which is paid on time
deposits.
s. Earl Assay. of Mount Holly, the pop
ular State Vice Councillor of the Senior
American Mechanics, received 200 post
cards from members of the order ON Mon
day, 1t being his birthday. Some were
rare specimens of that popular fad.
The ladies of the Baptist Mission. of
Jobstown, will give an oyster supper In
Stanton's hall, at that place, on next Fri
day and Saturday evenings. This supper
willbe one of the most enjoyable of the
season. The proceeds will be devoted to
the use of the mission.
AT a special meeting of the Rancocas
Grange at Rancocas. Thursday evening,
ifty-nine members were given the fifth
degree by the degree team of Pomona
Grange of Burlington county. The can
didates included members from Rancocas
Burlington and Moorestown.
The ladies of Marlton are making
preparations for their annual election din
ner to be given on Tuesday, November 8,
for the benefit of the fire company of that
place. This event is quite convenience
to those engnged about the polls that day,
and a source of profit to the firemen.
Trolley cars to Burlington will be run
as follows next Monday evening to accom-
modate persons desiring to attend the
halloween celebration in that city. Leave
fountain at 5.11, 5.41, GIL, 6.41, 6.5S, I'll,
1898, z Al; returning, leave Broad street
Burlington. every fifteen minutes, COM
mencing at P. NJ
The unclaimed mail remaining in the
postofice for the week ending October 20,
is as follows: Letters, William George, B.
Hague, Esq; Mrs. ]. G. Lewis, E B. Lip
pincott, 8; Miss Elizabeth Shoemaker,
Mrs. s. A. Stanley, Charles Stradling. 8.
Postals, Mrs. Ruth Branch, 8. E. Carson,
T. j. Hunter. Mrs A. W. Sherman, Mrs
July Gilroy. Mrs. 8. ]. Harris.
Beginning next Sunday morning at the
Church of the Sacred Heart a mission
service will be conducted by Redemption
ist Priest Father Nolen, of Brooklyn. This ,
service will be held daily, morning and
evening, until Sunday, November Z, when
it will close. A general invitation is ex-
tended to all who so desire, to attend
these services.
Game wardens paid visit to Medford,
on Sunday, and on a farm on the out
skirts of the town discovered an Italian
with three rabbits in his possession. The
man was taken before a justice Of the
peace and was compelled to pay $50 each
for the rabbits. He went down in his
pocket and pulled the $50 out, and that
did not exhaust his bunch of money. ST
either.
There are two cases of typhoid fever in
Mount Holly. Ordinarily this weuld be
sufficient to start the report that an cpl
demic is upon US and that something is
materially wrong. But In the Burlington
County Hospital there are four cases of
this disease from Hartford and there has
been one death, making five cases from
that village within a month. Com
pare the population of Hartford with that
of Mount Holly and 1t will be seen that
the latter town is quite free of the disease.
The twelfth anniversary exercises of
the Keswick Colony of Mercy, near Whit
ings, which began. Wednesday. came to an
end on Sunday. The colony was founded
and is still conducted by William Raws,
formerly of the Whosoever Mission In
Germantown, Pa. Its purpose is TO get
men who are down and out from drink
out in the pure air and away from temp
tation, and bring them back to manhood.
There have been many cures affected, and
many of the men who came to the colony
as sots are now occupying positions of in
nuence and trust all over the country.
Wednesday night when William Fin
| ley, a well known citizen of Riverton,
was returning from Beverly, where he |
II