The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-06-21

An excellent musical service was rer
dered by the Baptist choir on sunda
evening.
Carson W. Wright has opened an offic
at number 26 High street. He is an agen
for kitchen cabinet company.
After an Illness of many weeks, DR.. LIZ
vi ID. Tebo died at his home in Borden
town, on Tuesday. aged SO years.
The engagement is announced of Alonz
" Cooper, of West Chester, Pa, and Mis-
Esther T. Buzby, of Moorestown.
In st. Mary's Church, at Bordentown
tomorrow, will occur the marriage o
Thomas ]. Donahue and Miss Mary Ash.
As result of his horse stepping on him
Saturday morning, David E. Sooy had hi
left foot badly injured and big to-
mashed.
By getting caught in a bread mixer
Ernest Mozart. of Riverside, had his hant
so badly lacerated that amputation may
become necessary.
Mrs. W. B. Clark, of Riverside, became
seriously Ill, last week. by eating soft
shell crabs, from which she contracted
ptomaine poisoning.
Cooper Hospital, Camden, N. j., de
sires limited number of pupil nurses
must have frst-class recommendations
Apply to Superintendent of Nurses.
In celebration of the tenth anniversary
of their marriage, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
81. Stokes entertained friends at their
home on Union street Tuesday evening.
A government pension of $50 per month
will now come to Washington W. Watts,
of Mount Holly, instead of $12 as hereto
fore. The increase was secured through
Assemblyman Blanchard Fl. White.
After being out of state prison for only
one day, Frank Bell went to his home In
Bordentown and repeated his former of
fence of beating his wife. He is now
spending twenty days in the county jail.
On Tuesday George Clevenger shot a
cat that was resting under suspicion of
having killed his chickens. Whether
guilty or innocent any trouble from that
source has come to an end.
After being patient at the Burlington
County Hospital since last August, Mrs.
John Throckmorton, Jr., was removed to
her home, Sunday afternoon, with her
condition somewhat improved.
Robert M. Brock, of Roebling, and Miss
Mabel E. Mathis, of Burlington, were
married at the latter place on Tuesday
evening. The ceremony was performed
at the Baptist parsonage by Rev. T. NJ
Eastwood.
There was good deal of hot air at the
last rehearsal of the New Egypt band.
The members are getting themselves in
shape for July 4, and the numerous sum-
mer engagements which are expected to
follow.
A large delegation from Mount Holly
and other places will meet at the home of
Albert Hansell, Jr., near Rancocas, where
there will be meeting of the Young
Friends Association. An interesting pro-
gramme has been prepared.
A retrial of the Indictment charging
Walter g. Penhollow. former principal of
the Bordentown public school, with an
assault on Hattie Aaronson, one
of his pupils. will begin before Judge
Homer tomorrow morning.
While out fishing at Kresson, on We'd
nesday, George T. Middleton, of Marlton,
caught black bass weighing over two
pounds. 1t took the bait three minutes
after he began to troll. Black bass are
very4scarce in that section.
A social will follow the regular monthly
business meeting of the Epworth League
next Friday evening. The meeting will
be held on the lawn of the M. E. church
at 7.15 sharp. Every member
is requested to be present.
1t gives you conidence-in your ability
to save and accumulate money to have an
account with the Mount Holly Safe De-
post & Trust Company. Now is a very
good time to start one. Three per cent.
interest paid on time deposits.
Going up In the pines near Fishers dam
on an angling expedition, township COM
mitteeman Charles K. Morton, and town
ship clerk Harry Hawkins, Jr., returned
home with eight fine pike, the largest
weighing three pounds and six ounces.
A young couple living on Branch street,
Howard Moore and Miss Edith e. Wells,
visited the residence of Rev. r. 81. Baker,
Thursday night, aud before leaving be-
came man and wife. Miss Frances Mason
was the bridesmaid. and George Moore,
the best man.
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, June 30.
1t is reported that during the heavy
shower which passed over this section on
Saturday afternoon. hail stones the size of
cherries fell at Birmingham and Browns
Mills. Considering the severe electrical
display. farmers In particular were fortu-
nate In not losing property, as no fires
from the lightning haYe been reported.
Rev. DIR. A. E. Ballard, president of the
Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association,
was taken to Wilmington, Delaware, on
Wednesday to undergo an operation for
injuries sustained In a fall In his bathtub.
The doctor. who is in his ninetieth year,
slipped on the side of the tub and fell
against the top. splintering a rib and sus.
tanning rupture. His condition is not
regarded as serious.
Sallie Archer, who is quite character
from up in the woods beyond Red Lion,
made spectacle of herself In Medford, on
Wednesday afternoon. She was found
lying In the small street some distance
back of the post Office and appeared to BE-
unconscious. A bottle containing lauda
mum was found lying beside her. DR.. w
P. Haines was called and he managed tt
get her on her feet and with the help o.
bystanders got her moving about for
while. Emetics were given her and aftel
she seemed somewhat improved she wal
placed in the lookup. The woman is ad