The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-11-23
spalding's sporting goods. The very

( Lawrence lillian, Wnlle playing IOOtDe
last week, broke his collar bone.
Fine line of water glasses just receive
at Rosenfeld's. You may need some Il
Thanksgiving day.
A straw suit case was lost out of ca
rage on Sunday night, on the road frol
Medford to Mount Holly. Finder wi
please return it to Wetherill's store.
Don't believe it, come to the bank, q
acquainted, and try 1t for yourself. 8 pc
cent interest on your idle money. Loo
box for 81 per year. The Farmers Nations
Bank
Capt. George s. Maxwell, former mem
Der of the Board of Freeholders fror
Washington township. was in Mount Hol
ly, on Thursday, calling on his man.
friends, with some of whom he left re
membranes In the shape of fine will
ducks.
Charles Funk, of Rancocas, aged s.
years, died suddenly on Friday. Inter
ment was made yesterday in st. Andrew
graveyard, the services being conducted
by Mount Holly Lodge, No. IA, F and A
M, of which organization Mr.. Funk hat
been member for q years.
Tomorrow will be the last day for thu
lawful shooting of deer in this state fol
the present year. Game Warden Howard
Mathis reports total of about ten bucks
that were killed in Burlington county this
season, which constituted the four Wed
nesdays of the present month. The game
warden expects trouble after tomorrow,
as he knows of one or more persons who
have stated that they were going to get 6
deer If they had to shoot doe or fawn.
The Sacred Heart first and second basket
ball teams have recognized for the com.
ing season. George Cooney, Jack Barry,
Joseph Gregory, Clifford Cain, Herbert
Smith, John Saturday, will represent the
first team, and Reginald Shannon, Raymond
Shannon, George Wookey, John Farrell,
Frank Wookey, William Dolan, will
represent the second team. George Hates
will act as instructor and manager. A
series of games is anxiously looked for.
ward to with the Mount Holly Y. M. q. A.
Several nice steaks of venison came to
Mount Holly, on Thursday, sent by q
party who were successful the day pre-
vious. when they killed buck weighing
IT'S lbs. The cunning party were all from
around Indian Mills, In the neighborhood
of which the deer was killed. The men
were: George and Albert Nsylor, Samuel
Giberson, Herman virgins, George and
Herbert Baker, Andrew ShinskeY, Charles
Bozarth, Walter Bishop and Harry
Wright, the latter having the honor of
killing the animal.
For complaining about his breakfast
Antonio Berkhouse, of Burlington. re-
ceived severe scalding from his boarding
mistress Sunday morning. Tony COM
planned about the steak that was set be.
fore him, and his boarding mistress told
him If he did not like 1t he could secure
another boarding house. This did not
suit him and he therefore slapped her In
the face with his hand. He then left the
house but returned and caught her by the
throat. He did not get a firm grip and
tea tea kettle of hot water she
gave him a hot bath.
Russell Alexander, son of William
who had his leg broken by
being kicked by horse, at the Halloween
parade in Burlington, and who is now
being treated at the University Hospital.
Philadelphia, is having severe expert
ence. The limb has already been set
twice, but the bones do not knit. To-day
the little sufferer will be placed under the
X-ray to ascertain the exact nature of the
injury. The party is not known who was
riding the animal that inflicted the injury,
but whoever it was 1t does not seem any
more than fair that he should help to de-
fray the expenses of the lads treatment.
The annual convention of the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows of New Jersey was
opened at Trenton on Wednesday with an
attendance of some three hundred dele
gates from all parts of the state. The
following officers were elected: Grand
Master, Thomas E. English, of Ridgwood;
Deputy Grand Master, William T. Rob-
bins, Hamilton Square; Grand Treasurer,
Thomas r. Deacon, Bordentown; Grand
Secretary, Harry s. Pine, Trenton; Grand
Charles A. Woodruff, Newark;
Grand Representative to the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, DR.. Frank Crowther, Perth
Amboy. Secretary Pine reported that
here are now 264 lodges In the state, a
gain of three for the past year. The
totals 1884.
At meeting called for the reorganiza-
ton of the Riverside Athletic Association,
almost every ball player in that town was
present 1t was decided that each stock
holder be assessed 81 80 and each honorary
$1.00, with dues at twenty-five
cents per month. The finances of the
Association are In very flourishing con-
dition. having to its credit in the River
side Bank the sum of $500. A glance
over the names of the officers elected
shows that the Association is composed of
members who take leading part in bust
ness affairs: M. Rennells, president; j.
Schneider, vice president; T. Schneider,
treasurer; F. Drenk, secretary; W. Ven
nell and @. Shoff, trustees. Harry Hoff-
man was elected manager. The Associa-
ton is in favor of County League and
would like to hear from all managers of
Burlington county teams.
When an application was made to Vice
Chancellor Leaning by counsel for Mrs.
Sue B. Amish, of Mount Holly, for ALI
mony and counsel fee pending divorce
it was asserted by the attor-
ney for the husband that the woman really
has more of this worlds goods than the
man, who is William G. Amish. In con-
sequence, the matter was held In allegiance.
Mrs. Amish in her petition for divorce
alleges desertion for no apparent cause.
They were married April 81, 1904, and the
desertion is alleged to have occurred June
4, 1905. Amish in his answer declares
that he did hot desert his wife, but she
left him. In fact, he AYERS that he kept
their home together for about yeal
awaiting her return. When she failed tc
appear, he moved from Mount Holly tt
Lumberton. While Mrs. Amish says her