The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-09-27
John E. Darnell, former member of the

8 The handsome cut glass bowl which L.
: s. Boyce, stationer, was reducing % cents
each day until sold, was purchased by H.
81. Earnest. on Friday, September 90, at
$475.
The Mount Holly public schools have a
large roll and every room is filed to its
capacity. There are S92 pupils enrolled
and the books show that there are few
absentees.
Justice, Honesty, Truthfulness, Initia-
tive, the Law of Mutual Benefit, the
foundation stones of our business and the
logical result-success. L. 8. Boyce,
stationer.
George D. Worrell and force of plum
bers went to Cranbury. yesterday, to be-
gin the work of installing hot water
system In the residence of Joseph Cham
berlain.
While overhauling heater at the resi-
dence of T. Walter Borton, yesterday,
George Mcclellan had finger on his right
hand painfully injured by the falling of
heavy CRATE.
A delegation of about ten members from
Washington Council No. 10, o. o. A. M,
of Mount Holly, will accompany State
Councillor 8. Earl Assay to Hedding, this
evening, on an official visit.
Members of Forests of Tall Cedars of
Lebanon from all over the state, will
journey to Atlantic City on Friday. to
participate in their annual "Arbor Day."
Mount Holly Forest will be largely repre-.
sented.
Frederick King, deputy superintendent
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, of Mount Holly, will remove his
family to Burlington, ON Thursday, where
he will act deputy superintendent in the
Office there.
Believing that she was suffering from
appendicitis, Miss Julia Mason, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Walter II.
Mason, of Mill street, was taken to Phila-
delphia In an automobile on Friday, and
on Saturday an operation was performed
at the German Hospital
Workmen have been engaged for three
weeks past putting the buildings on the
fair grounds in good shape. A careful
inspection of the grand stand has been
made and it is pronounced in excellent
condition and ready for as large crowd
as 1t will accommodate.
uavin m raturrad 70 bia xvorl, II tho oov
sus department at Washington. D. c.,
Clarence s. Durand, who has been suffer-
ing with laryngitis for over month, was
ordered back to recuperate. Yesterday
he was feeling quite poorly with symp-
toms of fever.
The owners of the carpet mill property
held meeting at the Office of George D.
Worrell, Friday night, and discussed the
proposed location here of Philadelphia
firm engaged In the manufacture of hats,
who desire to get into the country. The
result of the meeting was not given out.
Mrs. Harriet Berry, mother of Edward
l. Berry, court stenographer of Camden
county, died suddenly on Saturday night.
Shs had suffered with weak heart for
some time, but appeared to be quite we'll
until she retired when she was seized with
a sinking spell from which she did not
recover.
George H. Gotta and Miss Lidie N
Gardner, both of Burlington, were mar
ried at the latter place, on Friday evening,
by Rev. c. 8. Lawrence, pastor of the
Broad street NJ. E. church. The witnesses
to the ceremony were Simpson Consart, of
Burlington, and Mrs. Lottie Kirby, of
Mount Holly,
The Manhasset Realty Company, of
Seaside Park Heights, have placed the
contract for $50, 900 to open the bay side
of their tract at the above place. See
Rodman w. Bowker, their Mount Holly |
representative, and secure tickets on their |
special excursion train next Sunday, Octo- |
Der 3. Train leaves Mount Holly station |
at 100 P. M.
Justice of the Peace Bennett Risdon, Of |
Mount Holly concluded a two weeks en-
gagement at Moorestown. on Saturday, |
where he gave legal matters his attention |
during the absence of Justice A. s. Petit |
Previous to taking vacation the latter |
had all the work to do in that line, owing |
to the serious illness of Justice Evans and
recent death of Aaron E. Burr.
On Friday next John D. Cleyenger will
give up the Office on Mill street which he
has occupied for many years. He has
sold his real estate business to Isaac Fl.
Lippincott, to whom 1t will be transferred
on October 1. Justice Risdon, who has
had quarters there for several months. will
seek another location, and John W.
Archer, the owner, will get new tenant.
At the Burlington Auditorium Theatre,
Burlington, next Monday evening, there
will be lecture, by Prof. j. G. Monaghan,
under the auspices Of the Knights of
Columbus. 1t is not too much to say that
no man on the platform, today, has
greater message for Americans than is the
one presented by Prof. Monaghan In his
lecture on "The Flag, America and OPP
portunity." The Knights of Columbus
have a mission. 1t is the Educational
Uplift. They haYe the men to make their
mission good; men with message.
Those automobile and motorcycle drivers
who think the Mount Holly authorities
are asleep will discover differently If they
do not obey the law. Yesterday morning
an automobile went up High street at
terrific rate of speed. AS is the case with
number of machines the number was
greasy and dusty in order to keep the
officer on duty from catching the offender,
but Captain Branson kept his eye open
and caught the driver on his return trip.
He took the number of the automobile
and has reported the occurrence to the
state department. Captain Branson has
his eye on several drivers who go through
town too fast. Some who are likely to be
hauled up are those who use motorcycle.
A romance which began some time ago
is about to mature, the date set being to.
morrow evening, when Miss r. G. Allo-
ways, former Vincentown girl, will start
for Hillyard, Washington, to wed for
mer popular Mount Holly young man,
Frederick G. Norcross, son of s. Budd