The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-03-09
Rev. E. M. Ogden will preach in the M

lbeY. n. III. ORuCu WILL PACoSA Al VIZ a.
E. Church on Sunday.
Charles B. Chew, prominent citizen o
Marlton, died Friday morning.
Henry M. Thomson, of Pine street. ha
been quite i'll for several days.
Mrs. Mary Jones. wife of Harry Jones
of Florence. died on Saturday evening.
Charles Straugh has purchased the cigal
store formerly owned by T. Harry Bow
ker.
Mrs. Louisa Greble Gaskill, widow Of
Judson G. Gaskill, died at her home or
Mill street on Thursday.
The Burlington Grange will celebrate
its third anniversary next Saturday. Ar
elaborate programme is being arranged.
The family of Rev. Milton Relyea thank
their friends for the kindness and sympa.
thy extended during their recent bereave
ment.
Fl. G. Wagner has purchased an interest
in the Standard Shoe Company and will
enter into the duties of his new position
tomorrow.
B. Frank Stidfole has been appointed
foreman of the bridge gang on the Penn
sylvania Railroad, with headquarters at
South Amboy. This position was for
merly held by Samuel Brown, of Mount
Holly.
rags and Old Iron" will be the sub
ject of humorous lecture to be deliv-
cred in the Methodist Church, for the
benefit of the Sunday school, on Thurs
day evening, at 8 O'Clock. Admission 20
cents, children 10 cents.
The following Commissioners of Deeds
for this county were appointed by the
Legislature last week: Bordentown-Wil-
liam H. Heisler, Harold B. Wells; Ches-
ter-Evan F. Benners; Lumberton-Wil-
liam P. Younker; neutrality-suspicious.
D. Mason, Herbert 8. Killie, Hannah A.
Moore.
Detective Parker, last evening. received
letter from the chief of police of Tren-
ton, asking for information about Leon
Godown, the boy sentenced to the Rah-
way Reformatory on Friday. The letter
stated that the boy was wanted at Trenton
for thefts of different articles and Parker
was requested to search Godown and see
if he had pawn tickets on him.
Shortly after o'clock Sunday evening
robbers entered the residence of George
D. Chenowith, road supervisor of the
West Jersey and Seashore Railroad at
Woodbury., and carried off Mrs. Cheno-
with's jewel case, containing bracelets,
necklaces, diamond rings, gold and silver
combs, diamond pins and other such ar
ticles valued at over $500. They also
took lot of silverware, other articles of
value and pocketbook containing about
$15.
Thomas E. Noon, we'll known and
highly respected young man of Borden
town, died very suddenly from appen-
dicitis early on Sunday morning at his home
on Second street Mr. Noon represented
the third ward in Common Council for
term of three years and had the distinc-
ton of being the youngest man ever
elected to that Office. He was active in
number of organizations. He was char
ter member of Bordentown Council, No.
$40, Knights of Columbus; ex-president
of Division No. 3, Ancient Order Of Hi
bernians; secretary of the Weccacoe Hose
Company, and was also connected with the
Iron Moulders' Union, of Trenton. He
leaves a widow and two young children.
H. Fl. Voorhees,, special master in
chancery, at Trenton, has advised that a
decree of divorce be granted William
Cook. He resides with his parents in
Burlington and is twentY-one years of age,
his wife being of the same age. He was
married to Marguerite Meconnahey on
March II, 1906, by the Rev. Anthony Kink,
a Methodist Episcopal preacher, at Camden
The testimony in the proceedings show
that the couple lived happily for time,
until some of his friends, so Cook alleges
In his testimony, told him his wife had
been going out with other men. Then
they separated. One of the exhibits in
the case is picture postal mailed from
Baltimore to William Cook, at Burllng
ton. On the back is a tombstone, on
which appears this inscription: "My hus-
band, rest in peace It'll come"