The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-12-20

fined to his home by illness last week.
Miss A. LaRue Schiller, of Mount
Holly, is visiting relatives at Spring City,
Pa.
William Marter, of Palmyra, had one
of his legs amputated in Philadelphia
hospital last week.
Early on Thursday evening a northwest
wind blew like young hurricane, but nc
special damage was done.
The William Fox farm in Chester town.
ship has been purchased by the Beatty
brothers, of Bridgeboro, for $1,000.
An inventory of the estate of Mrs Mar.
tin Bayersdorfer, formerly of Mount
Holly, as fled In Philadelphia, shows 9
valuation of 5000.
Owing to next Monday being holiday,
the meeting of the Industry Building and
Loan Association will be held on Tuesday
evening.
Samuel Browne has been exhibiting
some fine specimens in the line of taxi.
denny. A ring-neck pheasant was par
ticularly fine mount.
L: s. Boyce, stationer, is reducing q
handsome cut glass bowl. including ma
hogany base, 25c each day until sold.
Watch your opportunity.
Harry Fl. Harrison, of Davis, and Miss
Bertha Mary Hutchinson, daughter of
Armstead q. Hutchinson, of Jacobstown.
are to be married tomorrow.
Discouraging reports are received con-
corning the condition of John W. Oden-
heimer, of Lumberton, who has paralysis.
1t Is feared he will not recover.
With headquarters at Newark, J. Edgar
Evan, of Mount Holly, is now acting as
the state manager of the Helmar depart
ment of the American Tobacco Company
The old Friends meeting house at Up
per Springfield, erected In 1927, and
which was destroyed by fire last year, is
being rebuilt by E. W. Esham, of Mount
Holly.
Putting his hand under barn in search
of eggs, Andrew F. Aitken, of Moorestown,
was surprised to find the nest occupied by
a rabbit, which had sought shelter from
the cold.
To the members of Christmas saving
fund club at Moorestown, Mrs. John G.
Bradford has distributed $27 each for
savings of SO cents per week. The fund
amounted to $1,000.
This Is the last day on which to pay
taxes without mourning additional costs
and publication In the delinquent list.
Collector Davis anticipates large receipts
before the day is over.
Miss Nora N. Naylor expects to have
the goods which she is now carrying In
two stores. all under one roof by January
?. by which time she will occupy her new
store recently vacated by Harry Bowen.
Annoyed by the depredations of birds
and animals on his farm along the South
Pemberton road, Joseph G. Dubell set
some traps, and in two weeks caught two
owls, an opossum and twelve hawks.
Seven dollars was thrown into the stove
and burned by Mrs. Joseph G. Snyder, of
who was unconscious of the
fact that she had accidentally dropped
her pocketbook into the coal scuttle.
The unclaimed letters that remain in the
post Office for the week ending December
II, are as follows: Adam Clark, Richard
DiffiY, G. Fisher, Harrison James, Lillian
D. Wilson; postal, Mrs. Hannah Free
man.
At Florence, on Wednesday evening.
occurred the marriage of Leslie Lucas, of
hat place, and Miss Sarah Warren, of
The ceremony was per-
ormed at the Methodist parsonage by
Rev. G. V. D. Conover.
For his kindness in presenting the entire
proceeds of a recent entertainment to their
building fund. Relief Fire Company.
No. 2, of Moorestown, has made David
Bispham, the celebrated baritone singer, a
life member of that organization.
Archie Edwards, whose criminal record
g well known In this section, got caught
n an electric cutter at the state prison
asst week. His left hand was so badly
nangled that amputation became neces
'ary.
A portion of the sixty-five pieces of
iewelry, recently stolen from the resi-
ience of Mrs. J. Frank Budd, of Bur-
iugton. has been located at Passaic and
Paterson by County Detective Ellis 3.
Parker.
Kelsey & Killie contemplate removing
their offices from the second floor of their
building on High street, to the rooms now
by Peter Sarras, the confectioner.
Mr.. Sarras will occupy the store on the
opposite side of the street about to be
vacated by Miss Nora Naylor.
APPRECIATION Mount Holly Safe
Deposit and Trust Company sincerely ap-
preciates the confidence placed in this in
stitution by the people, and thanks its
iepositors and clients for their liberal
patronage during the past year. Check.
Ing accounts cordially invited.
Caleb R. Haines, of johnson Place,
settlement near Chatsworth, was arrested
on Friday by Game Warden Charles c.
Morton and brought to Mount Holly. The
defendant was charged with cunning
without license. At hearing before
Justice Risdon a fine of $23. 55 was i'm
posed, which Haines promptly paid.
First of all Reliability. Efficiency of
Service Is impossible without Reliability,
which is born of the positive feelings of
Justice. Honesty, Truthfulness, Law of
Mutual Benefit. etc.. the foundation stones
of our business, the logical result of which
This is the Store In which
you have Confidence. L. s. Boyce, 81
Main street.
During race on Mill Street, Tuesday
night, there was collision between Eek
ard Cox, of Smithville, and Albert Borden,
of Mount Holly. The horse of Cox's re-
ceived slight injury and both sleighs
were damaged. In the mixup the drivers
escaped. After breaking
away from the sleigh, Cox's horse ran all
the way home.
On Sunday some Mount Holly pleasure
seekers enioved skating on the Rancocas