The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-11-16
Buy it at Boyce's.
Sea Side Park Heights.

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nected with the Bell Telephone company
Kelsey & Killie, real estate agents, hav
purchased house on Glover street b
longing to the estate of Mary Taylor
deceased.
An entertainment will be given in tn
Methodist church this evening by th
scholars of the primary department of tn
Sunday school.
Benajsh p Wills, of Mount Holly, ha
been retained as president of the Big Fai
Circuit The Mount Holly Fair will
held from October to z.
James A. Rigg, a retired naval officer
of Portsmouth. New Hampshire, has pur
chased the Barclay Moore farm at Noun
Holly and will take possession on March
The Sacred Heart church Is to receiv
a benefit from supper to be given in tn
Masonic Temple next Saturday evening
A large patronage will be accorded tn
event.
A class Of boys In the Baptist Sunday
school will give baked bean and friel
chicken supper In the lecture room Of thu
church on Thursday evening of this week
November 18.
| William Henley Stockton, of Beverly
and Miss Maud Bertha Dennis, of Mount
Holly avenue, are to be married at the
home of the bride-elect's mother, on Wed
nesday evening, November "a.
An operation for appendicitis was per.
formed on Ross 8. McCown, formerly Of
Mount Holly, at the Presbyterian Hospit-
al, Philadelphia, on Tuesday. He is re-
ported to be getting along nicely.
Two hundred new records for the Edi-
son phonograph have been received by
Henry Rosenfeld at his store on Mill
street. He also has large line of Edi-
son Emberol records. He will sell you an
outfit on easy terms.
Township Clerk Harry Hawkins. Jr.,
issued number of licenses to gunners
yesterday morning. OF the four hundred
licenses he has issued since the new law
went into effect, one was obtained by a
woman living at West Collingswood.
For headache and neuralgia look to your
eyes; eye strain is generally the cause.
Let us examine your eyes without charge
and tell you if you have any trouble
which may cause your headaches. Stiles
& Co., eye specialists, at Masonic Temple,
Wednesday, November II.
Remember the lecture, this evening, at
s o'clock in the Presbyterian church, by
Rev. A. F. A. Neudoerffer The subject
will be Martin Luther" and the lecture
will be illustrated by stereoptican views.
Every one is invited. There will be a
silver offering taken at the door.
There will be a rare musical treat at
the Baptist Church, Mount Holly, on
Tuesday evening, November 3d. The
programme will consist of solos. duets,
choruses, etc., by the choir of sixty voices
from the North Baptist Church, Camden,
under the leadership of Prof. Walthouse,
chorister.
There will be meeting In the frame
meeting house, Mansfield, on Sunday, at
ten O'Clock, to be addressed by Walter L.
Moore and others, ministers of the Relig-
ious Society of Friends. and on the same
afternoon at $50 o'clock, the speakers
will be in the Town Hall. Columbus A
cordial invitation is extended to all to be
present.
In its round of the state for the purpose
of raising money for the erection of a
home for INDECENT members Of the order,
a charity altar of the Knights of Pyth-
las will be brought to Mount Holly by
members of Hope Lodge, No. Is, of Bur-
lington, next Friday night, and present
ed to New Jersey Lodge, No. 1. Next
week the altar will be conveyed to Med
ford Lodge, No. 108, and from there it
will continue on its journey through the
southern section of the state. A large
attendance of the members is requested
for the 10Th inst.
In Broadway Methodist church, Camden,
on Wednesday evening, there was we'd
ding in the presence of large congrega-
ton. The contracting parties were Joseph
Rushing Bodine, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Bodine, and Miss Eva Budd Hallinger,
daughter of Captain and Mrs. David B.
Hallinger. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. E. ]. Kulp, pastor of the church.
The best man was Frank Bodine, brother
of the groom. A reception was held at
the residence of the brother-in-law of the
bride, on Benson street, and was attended
by large number.
Roland Perkins, motorman on Had
don Heights trolley car and residing in
Camden, had both feet crushed In col
lision at Broadway and Jackson streets
Saturday night and died from the effects
of the injuries received. The accident, II
is believed, was due to slippery rails. Per-
kins' car struck trailer just ahead of
him and in coming together Perkins
was pinned against the platform of his
own car and 1t was some time before the
unfortunate man could be removed. Per.
kins is the son of s. Budd Perkins who
lives in Beverly. The funeral will tax
place tomorrow afternoon.
Many surprising and entertaining truths
about the buried cities which he had ex
cavated in Asiatic Turkey were graphic
ally related to his large audience in the
Court House last Thursday evening, by
Prof. Edgar j. Banks, of the University
of Chicago This was his first lecture II
Mount Holly, and proved most enjoyable
to all present. DIR. Banks widespread
popularity as lecturer is attested by hi
travelling 10000 miles in America las
year on lecture tours. Remember hi
next lecture on THE Story of Ninevel
and Babylon" next Thursday evening, a
8 O'Clock, in the Court House. Secur
tickets and syllabi at the Court House o
at Boyce's.
The trainmen report the midnight lin
to Pemberton, on Saturdays, the wors
that goes up the road, and the police o
this town say there is more disorder a
the station when the train is due than a
any other place in town during the entir
evening. The reason appears to be tina
there are certain persons who are "fag
fed" by Harry Hartman at Pemberto
Inn and thew come down here TO Qe