The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-12
LOCAL NEWS.
Sea Side Park Heights.

AS d T6Sult VI bU-OuJ OCAHB OOlOAAOu
Day." the banks are closed.
Mrs. H. R. Farringer has purchased
property on Mill street from Harvey M
Bates.
Amos johnson, of Grant street, die,
Friday morning from sudden attack o
Bright's disease.
A lot of tanks, suitable for water tanl
on a farm or elsewhere, for sale a
Chances factory, King street.
Mrs. Daisy Goodwin, of Bordentown
is being treated for cancerous growth il
the Mercer hospital at Trenton.
The third wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs Charles Oliphant, of Jacobstown
was celebrated on Wednesday evening.
Nelson Dew. Pumyea has recovered
from his recent illness and has resumed
his position at the Union National Bank.
Charged with stealing $50 from his EN-
ployer, Herbert G. Bennett, of Elizabeth
was arrested at the fair grounds on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Anna 8. McIlvain, of Mount Hol
ly. is assistant matron of the Home fol
Blind, Aged and Infrm Deaf at Doyles
town, Pa.
A police call Thursday night took Off
GERS to the residence of Edward B. Jones.
A man found on the porch was arrested
and fined.
A tract of land on the road from New
Gretna to Tuckerton, has been sold to
Harry v. Mathis by George W. A. French
of Mount Holly.
A social will be given in Stanton's hall.
at Jobstown, on Thursday evening, Octo,
Der 81, for the benefit of St. Andrew
Church at that place.
Walter Tillman, living on the Pine
Lane farm, near Jobstown, Is confined
with broken leg. He received his injury
by falling from tree.
r. B. Robbins. of Florence, is conduct
ing a night school at that place for the
benefit of those who are compelled to
work and assist their parents.
The Young Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union will meet at the home OF
Edwin Ogburn. IA Mil Street. next
Tuesday evening, October 10.
Some one maliciously inclined broke a
glass by throwing large stone through
a window at the residence of Mrs. Asher
Pew, on Union street, on Tuesday night.
F. G. Dalton is issuing free transporta-
ton for the excursion that will leave
Mount Holly next Sunday morning at
11.SO O'Clock for Pine Beach. Ask him
for ticket.
Lincoln Carpenter, of Magnolia, was
brought to the county jail on Thursday.
He was arrested by Constable William q.
Thompson on the charge of stealing $12
from his wife.
Leslie L. Clayberger, of Lumberton,
and Miss Elizabeth Oliphant Butterworth,
of Vincentown, are to be married in Trim
ity Episcopal Church. at the latter place,
on Saturday evening next at o'clock.
The wheel on hack owned by Theo-
dore Phillips collapsed, on Wednesday.
during a race up High street. The wheel
caught in the car track near Garden. and
the occupants were dumped. There was
no one hurt.
Returning from Atlantic City after a
season at the shore to recuperate from his
attack of typhoid fever, George M. Hill
man, of Moorestown, was again sent to
his bed with an attack of indigestion. He
is attending to business now.
Harry L. Sands, of Mount Holly, Is now
having the time of his life. He is enjoy
ing the series of worlds championship
base ball games at the expense of the
Philadelphia Inquirer, being one of the
fifty successful coupon winners
Mrs. Harvey Burtis, of Mill street, died
on Wednesday night after an illness last
ing about year. The funeral was held
Yesterday afternoon. The deceased was
the daughter of Anna Woolman and the
late Francis Fenimore, of Burlington.
WHEN You MAKE Your Whit is
advisable to appoint the Mount Molly
Safe Deposit & Trust Company as the
Executor of your estate. Its character is
permanent, its officers experienced and its
facilities are unequalled for the handling
of estates and the safe, profitable invest
ment of funds.
~, nH
president, and William Sherman secretary
and treasurer of the Burlington County
Shoe company. The new owners, who
recently purchased the controlling interest
of William s. Rendell. are now in posses
sion of the business. concerning which
they report the outlook to be very bright.
For cruelty to horse Nelson Jones. of
Hornerstown, has been committed to the
Jail at Toms River In default of the pay
ment of fine of $50 and costs. 1t is al
legged that the defendant ran a pitchfork
into his horse because it did not go fast
enough to suit him. The animal was shot
under direction of the Society for the pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals.
James Absalom, of Florence, was taken
off his feet with surprise when a stranger
insisted on paying him bill which he in
sisted he owed Absalom refused to take
the money and found that he had been
mistaken for John Watts, an engineer on
the Pennsylvania Railroad. The two men
met for the first time Cd Tuesday, and
their resemblance is SO striking that they
hardly knew which was the other.
The will of Isaiah P. Goldy has been
admitted to probate. The decedent, a
former resident of Pemberton, and for
many years conductor on the Amboy
Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
leaves S. to his brother, s. P. Goldy, OF
Salem, Ohio A similar sum also goes tc
most of his nieces and nephews. The bulk
of the estate. of nearly $50 900 is bequeath
ed to his nephew, Isaiah G. Haines, Of
Georgetown. The executor is Albert N
Dobbins, of Columbus, nephew.
The death on Thursday of Dudley
Buck. one of the foremost men In the mu
steal world, recalls the fact that his wife
was a former Burlington woman. Mrs
Buck was Miss Mary Elizabeth Van Wag
oner. a sister of Oliver Van Wagner
now a merchant in that city. She wal
gifted with an unusually beautiful sopra
~ voica and WAS member of St Maryi