The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-11-09
Buv It at Boyce's.

hdIlum a. JOunsOn anu Joseph =. JOuA'
son, of Camden, were Mount Holly visit
ors on Friday.
Martin Carroll and Miss Susie Eckard,
of Kinkora, were visiting relatives in
Mount Holly on Sunday.
Daniel Bailey, of Philadelphia, has
bought the house of Mrs. Rebecca w,
: Jones at Masonville for $3,7O0.
Robert Hawkins and wife will spend
the winter at Phoenix, Arizona, for which
: place they left Mount Holly last week.
Remember that there will be musicale
in st. Andrews parish house this evening.
A very fine programme will be rendered.
1t is announced that G. Raymond Wish
lam, of Mount Holly. and Miss Fife M.
Taylor, of Tabernacle. were married last
summer.
While William Sheedy, young man
J living at Georgetown, was out cunning
with rife, he accidentally shot himself
in the hand.
The unclaimed letters that remain In
the post office for the week ending Nov
ember 9th are: ]. Bernard, Edward
Wrighton.
George E. Pancoast, of Mount Holly,
has decided two properties, one In Bur-
lington and the other in Beverly, to the
Burlington County Home for Aged Wo-
men.
i The primary department Of the Metho-
dist Sunday school will give.an entertain
ment In the lecture room of the church ON
Tuesday evening, November is. An ad-
mission fee of ten cents will be charged.
Sunday evening at 7.15 o'clock. in the
Lutheran church, the pastor will deliver
lecture In English on "Dr. Martin Luther
and the Reformation of the 10Th century,"
under the auspices of the Sunday school.
The First Presbyterian church, at
Cream Ridge, was burned to the ground
Saturday afternoon. The fire started, 1t
is believed, from an overheated stove.
The loss is about 81. 900. partly covered by
insurance.
| A tract of 48 acres of land, on the road
from Ong's Hat to the Fort place, has
been purchased by John W. Harris from
Mrs. Rebecca A. Ellis, Miss Mary F. Budd
and the executors OF the estate of Henry
/. Budd, deceased.
On Tuesday evening, November 16, at
eight O'Clock, Rev. A. F. A. Neudoerffer
will lecture in the Presbyterian church on
Martin Luther, the German Reformer."
| It will be illustrated and every one is
invited. A silver offering at the door.
Nelson B. Gaskill started for Mexico
on Thursday, where he will remain until
next January. During his absence he will
inspect the property of the Real Alto
Mining Company, in which he and num-
Der of Mount Holly people are interested.
Joseph Wolf, father of Mrs. Martin
Bayersdorfer, died at his home in OIL City,
Pa, yesterday morning. He had been Ill
for sometime. Mr.. Bsyersdorfer started
for Oil City last evening. Mrs. Bayers-
dorfer has been with her father for several
weeks.
Settlement of the strike at the Devlin
Iron Works, Burlington, was effected
Saturday, when an officer of the company
met the leaders of the $50 moulders and
coremakers and agreed to the II per cent.
increase demanded by the men. They
will go to work to-day.
The executors of the estate of Anthony
Bullock, deceased, will sell at public sale
on the premises, about two miles from
Chesterfield, on Thursday afternoon, De-
cember Q, the Hip Roof" farm, now oc-
cupied by Samuel Sagers. The land Is to
be sold to settle the estate.
In order to maintain its high standing
in Workmanship, recruits will not be en-
rolled by Company A, of Mount Holly,
until they have first qualified on the
armory range. At Sea Girt last summer
its record was only fifteen points below
the highest company of guardsmen in the
state.
A derailed engine at the Medford juno
ton, on Saturday afternoon, held up
several trains for a long time. Some of
the passengers stalled in the block at
Hainesport got out and finished their
Journey by trolley. Others on different
trains walked from the hammock factory
inio town.
After many years of agitation the town
of Riverside is to have a lookup, and
81, 900 has been appropriated for that pur-
pose by the Township Committee. Great
inconvenience Is experienced by officers
when they make arrests, especially at
night when the officer, handcuffed to his
prisoner, is obliged to patrol the streets
until morning before he can take his man
to the county jail at Mount Holly.
Don't forget the lecture on "Bismya,
the Oldest City in the World" at the
Court House. next Thursday evening, at
8 o'clock. Edgar J. Banks. Phi. D.,
University of Chicago, is the lecturer.
As brilliant, forceful speaker, DR.. Banks
has a national reputation. Overflow
audiences attended his lectures in other
towns and cities. At the door of the
Court House, secure your tickets.
Interesting services are in progress In
the NJ E. church this week. Rev. G.. T.
Harris is being assisted by a different
minister each evening. Last night Rev.
Eli Clifford, of Merchantville, preached an
impressive sermon. The speakers for the
remaining evenings are: tonight, Rev. A.
Dare, of Camden; Wednesday, Rev. P.
Provost, of Moorestown; Thursday, Rev.
Marshall Owens. of Ocean Grove; Friday,
Rev. F. L. levitt, of Palmyra.
Accomplishing what was thought to be
almost impossible has resulted from the
labor and persistent planning by the trus-
tees In still further identifying the Mount
Holly cemetery. Among the improve
ments which have again brought that
place into prominence is the erection of
an iron fence In front of the new sec
ton of the grounds. The driveway has
been covered with screenings, and the
property put In such shape as to elicit
the most favorable comment because of
its neat appearance.
A man who gives his name as Max
Semil and who claims to belong in Tren-
ton was arrested at Bordentown on Satur-
dav on a charge of collecting money under