The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-11-23
The store you haye confidence in

For sale-large return IOf snau III
:. vestment-two small houses on q goo'
=, street. A. A. Anderson.
Martin Bayersdorfer desires to return
q his heartfelt thanks to the many friend
n who rendered sympathy to him In hi
recent bereavement.
Shot in the leg by one of the party h'
: was with, Harrison Rudderow, of Moores
town, is recovering from the painful In
Jury which he received.
The next illustrated lecture of the series
given at the Lutheran church, Haines
port, will be on the Life of Joseph, next
Sunday evening at 7.15.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Ried Oatman, wife OF
Rev. johnson Oatman, Jr., died on satur-
!. day after lingering illness. She was 81
! years of age. The funeral takes place to-
morrow afternoon.
A German Thanksgiving service will
be held at st. Paul's Lutheran church, at
Hainesport, on Thursday, at 1890 a. m.
; The Rev. E. F. Bachmann. rector Of the
Mary J. Drexel Deaconess Mother-house,
of Philadelphia, will of1ciate.
The South Jersey Local Assembly
Brotherhood of st. Andrew, will hold it,
sixth annual convention in st. Stephens
J Memorial Church. Riverside, on Thurs
day evening, December 2. Prominent
speakers will be present.
Late on Friday night lighter belong
ing to the Hainesport Mining and Tran
} sportation Company, while on its way to
Philadelphia with 500 tons of stone on
board, struck asnag opposite Bordentown,
stove hole in it and turned turtle.
The department was called out Thurs
day afternoon by fire discovered on the
roof of Wookey's store, West Washington
street. The firemen retraced their steps
before reaching the scene, as the flames
were extinguished with buckets Of water.
Joseph Kane, the young lad who shot
and killed Frances Lord, at Burlington,
while playing with gun, was taken to
the Jamesburg reform school yesterday,
where.he will be confined for an indefinite
priod. Kane was accompanied by Sheriff
Worrell.
There will be at the Lutheran church,
at Hainesport, on Sunday, November %,
German Communion service, and the
following Sunday an English Communion
service. These services begin at 1890 q.
M, while the preparatory services in
variably (hereafter) begin at 10 a. m.
Gertrude, wife of E. Lewis Schuyler
died at her home on Brainard street, on
Thursday, after very short Illness Mrs.
Schuyler had been married but a little
over year. About three weeks ago she
and her husband began housekeeping on
Brainard street, and we're just beginning
to enjoy their new home when death
entered At one time Mr.. Schuyler was
employed by Martin Bayersdorfer and
there seemed to be peculiar incident in
the fact that about the time Mrs. Bayers-
dorfer was being laid In the grave Mrs.
Schuyler passed away.
The Mount Holly Dorcas Society has
rendered report of its work during the
past year. This society does good work
In quiet manner. 1t gave out, the past
year, 428 yards Of goods not made up, 70
pairs of stockings, "A made articles. The
work is non-sectsrian, and an invitation is
extended to any and all who feel disposed
| TO aid the good work. William G.
Wetherill donated nice lot of goods for
which the society returns thanks. Mrs.
Charles M. Sloan is the secretary and will
be pleased to hear from any one who feels
interested.
Two we'll preserved bricks bearing the
inscription: civilian Cox, July, 1898.
taken from the foundation Of the grist
mill on Mill street, which building is being |
razed, were saved by the contractor
OF the work, Samuel ]. Taylor, and turn
ed over to the Mount Holly Water Com
pany for preservation. The old cannon
at the northeast corner of the structure, |
which did service during the Revolution
airy war, will be presented to Ncrthamp-
ton township, If the committee will have
1t mounted and placed In the Court House |
yard. The original mill, erected early in |
the eighteenth century, was destroyed by
the British soldiers. who set 1t on fire. |
The present mill was rebuilt as noted
above.
A deliberate lie and false arrest upon
the part of his wife, Mrs. Cornelia Pace,
caused Antoine Pace, of Beverly, lot of
trouble Wednesday morning. Mrs. Pace
went to her two brothers and told them |
that her husband had slsshed her with a
razor and had attempted to kill her. The
brothers were soon hot on PAGES footsteps
and chased the unfortunate man three
miles to Riverside. where he breathlessly
ran into the arms of an officer and was
brought TO Beverly On complaint of his
wife he was arrested and tried before
Justice Stevenson. From evidence 1t was
brought out that Pace did not own a raz-
or and that the wound was self-inficted so
as to enrage the brothers against the wo-
mans husband, with whom she had quar-
relied, when he accused her of feeding
neighbors from his larder. The woman
was fined and placed under 5000 peace
bond.
Chatsworth's 100000 club house, two
handsome cottages and 5000 acres of i'm
proved land figured in real estate deal
that was consummated on Thursday, the
property having been purchased by q
syndicate composed of Martin W. Muir
ply, Edwin W. Knight and Francis ].
Curran, of New York city. The princi-
pal stockholders in the Chatsworth Es-
tate Company are Princess Mario Ruspoli
and Marquise de Talleyrand Perigord, of
Europe, whose consents to sell were re-
ceived by cable. For time this proper
ty was used by the Chatsworth Club, an
exclusive organization which included in
its membership nearly every one of prom
inence socially, financially and politically
in New York and Philadelphia Among
its members were included such men as
Chauncey M. Depew, Levi P. Morton, the
Astors, Vanderbilts and others. As
private resort for millionaires the place
was started in opposition to Lakewood.
Interest in the club ceased at the out
break of internal dissension. The new
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