The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-02-09
Tho store you have confidence


Mount Holly visitor on Friday.
Laundry work wanted. Apply at 81
o Washington street, Mount Holly.
s A recent marriage was that of Newbolt
Prickitt, of Red Lion, and Miss Annl
& Robbins, of Buddtown.
a George A. Oliver. well known bust
ness man, Of Burlington. died Sunday
: morning of paralysis.
1 Abraham Lincoln will be the subject Of {
discourse by Rev. r. II. Baker, at the
Baptist church next Sunday morning.
i The w. G. T. U. will meet at the home
of Mrs Armstrong, 116 Water street, or
Tuesday of next week at three o'clock.
t As the result Of running lead pencil in
, his left hand, Edwin Gage has been suf-
fering from blood poisoning for oyer q
, week.
!, While operating sausage machine at
, Burlington, on Friday, Theodore Hol-
loway cut of an index finger at the first
Joint.
George O. Baldwin, formerly of Bur-
lington, who married a Medford maiden,
has been appointed chief of the police
| force at Cape May.
The Camden A. A. basket ball team
will play here In the Opera House. to-
night, with the Mount Holly five. A fine
game may be looked for.
The grave of William F. Thacher. late
of Florence, located in Odd Fellows GEM
etery at Burlington, has been marked by
} a handsome monument.
Il Miss Florence Hick. OF Bordentown, and
Albert Dyson. of Philadelphia, were mar
Tried at Christ Church, Bordentown, on Sat
lurday, by Rev. Harry 8. Clair Hathaway.
A musical entertainment for the benefit
of the Women's Home Mission fund, will
be held in the Baptist Church on Tues
day, February 16, at 8 P. N. Admission
10 cents.
Professor John D. Davis, of Princeton,
will give an illustrated lecture onS 'Jeru-
salem" in the Presbyterian church, Thurs
day, February 25th. at P. M. Offering
at the door.
The unclaimed letter and postal list that
remain In the post Office for last week are:
Josephine Fredricks. Mrs. Sara Smith,
George w. Shaun; postals, Mrs. Jennie
Haines, Louis Luzen.
All members of Washington Camp, No.
III, Patriotic Order Sons of America, are
requested to attend the meeting to be held
on Thursday evening. when new bylaws
will come up for final reading and adop-
ton.
There came near being sad tragedy at
Rancocas Park, Tuesday night, when two
skaters on the lake broke through the ice
and went down In deep water. Matters
were quite serious for while, but willing
hands aided in the rescue.
Dreamland moving pictures will here
after be open on Friday and Saturday
nights only, until further notice. on &C
count of the weather. AS socn as warm
weather sets In will open daily and give
better attractions than ever.
On Sunday afternoon at half-past three
O'Clock, Mrs. Harris Armour will speak In
the opera house. She will also speak in
the M. E. church at half past seven in the
evening. Everybody is invited to come
and hear this talented lady talk.
William H. Naylor, who served the
people of Burlington with milk for 40
years, died on Saturday at the residence
of his daughter, Mrs. Lydia Conover, on
York street The deceased was born at
Vincentown on December 81, 1889.
Richard Rowe, popular fielder on the
Florence base ball team, and Miss Ada
Warner, daughter of Mrs. James Silpath,
Of Burlington, were married In st. Bar
nabas Church, at the latter place, on Sat
urday evening. by Rev. Philip Smith.
In celebration of Lincoln's birthday,
the members of Gen. A. E. Shiras Post,
No. %, G. A. R., will hold meeting on
Friday evening next. At this gathering
an address on the Life and Character of
Lincoln" will be delivered by Rev. james
Fl. Durham.
The mems supper of the Baptist church
proved most gratifying success, notwith-
standing the very inclement weather. The
men showed themselves masters of the
situation, but the ladies were in generous
evidence in the kitchen. The net pro-
ceeds were 1920.
Rev. Benjamin F. Buck, father of
Assemblyman B. F Buck, Of Cumberland
county and member of the New Jersey
NJ E. Conference Is now stationed at
Roebling, having been assigned to that
charge for the purpose of organizing a
Methodist society there.
Rev. Edmund f. Garrett, former pas
tor of the First Baptist Church. Of Bor-
dentown, and who had been pastor Of the
First Baptist Church at New Brunswick
for two years, has sent in his resignation.
He will return to Bridgeport, W. Va, his
former home, where he owns large farm.
There was an appreciative audience in
the meeting house, corner Of High and
Garden streets, ON Thursday evening,
the occasion being lecture, Lincoln and
his Works." delivered by Henry W. VIII
bur, of Swarthmore, Pa, under the au-
spices Of the Young Friends Association.
The Burlington County Safe Deposit
and Trust Company, Moorestown, N. j.,
has capital of $1oO, 10000, surplus and
profits (earned) of 1926, 0OO. 90. not to men
ton the double liability of stockholders
of another 800, 10000 which gives abso-
lutte security to those who deposit with
them. This is feature that is worth
remembering.
Thieves Thursday night raided several
business places and houses in Beverly.
Their principal haul was made at the coal
Office of William Huff, directly opposite
the railroad station and near a brilliant
street lamp. A package the thieves left
behind at the Huff Office is said by the
police to have been stolen from Burling-
ton store few nights ago. This is the
only clue to the identity of the thieves.
i Frank Stewart lives at Plainield, and
has resided there about ten years. Last
Tuesday was the 25th anniversary of his
marriage and his friends decided to give
him surprise. They succeeded. They
invited his children to attend party and