The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-06-28

yention of Cruelty to Animals has bee
organized at Bordentown.
Bertram r. circuit, who is connecte
with the Atlanta Office of the H. B. Smit
Machine Co., is visiting his parents here
William Douglass, living at Burlingto
Heights, has been removed to a Philade
phia hospital He is Ill with typhoid fevel
; Secretary Harry Brick went to Buffalo
on Thursday, on business In connectio
with the Burlington County Farmers
: Exchange.
Jesse Banks, an aged colored man, liv
ing at Burlington. dropped dead on Fed
eral street Thursday afternoon from hea
prostration.
, The Philadelphia Y. N. C. A., whicl
recently purchased Lake Kenilworth, will
have grand time at that resort on tn
Fourth of July.
In the Gaskill building last night tn
Shepherds of Bethlehem celebrated thei
, thirteenth anniversary. 1t was success
In every particular.
Harvey A. Worrell has been on the re
tired list for week, limping around will
sprained ankle. He fell while running
to catch trolley car.
| During the electrical storm, Tuesday
night, lightning killed valuable cow be
longing to Samuel Davis. on the Howard
Lamb farm near Pemberton.
Cooper Hospital Camden, N. J., de
sires limited number of pupil nurses
must have first-class recommendations
Apply to Superintendent of Nurses.
A handkerchief shower was rendered
Miss Irma Ireland on Wednesday evening
the occasion being her birthday anniver
sary. About thirty friends were present
1t is hoped that the safe and sane
Fourth desired In Mount Holly next Mon
day, will be of such a character as tt
make 1t unnecessary to record any serious
accidents in the next issue of THE News
Because of the interior improvements
not having Deen completed, and the fact
that the Fourth of July falls on Monday.
America Hose Company will not hold
its regular monthly meeting until July IL.
Harry E. Shea, of Cinnaminson, and
Miss Mary T. Mckinney, of Riverton,
were married at the latter place on We'd
nesday evening. The ceremony was per-
formed at the Moravian parsonage by
Rev. Paul 8. Meinert, NJ. A.
Warren Wonderland, of Moorestown. is
again at his own home after being In a
Philadelphia hospital for eight weeks,
receiving treatment for injuries which he
received by falling against a circular saw.
He is slowly recovering.
The following unclaimed letters remain
in the post Office for the week ending June
%: Mrs. Glare Davis, Arthur Butler,
Messrs. Browne. W. G.. Haines. Patrick
Hone. Esq, Mrs. Mary Hawley, Wilheli-
nina Latugcke, Mrs. NJ. NJ fleming. Mrs.
Mary D. Rocket. Harry W. Reeves, Miss
Mamie Goodwin, Miss Alice Lee. Mrs. Ida
Hafner
A search covering many years wss re-
warded last week by finding the bones of
Charles A. Taylor, soldier of the Sixth
Massachusetts, Regiment who is said to
have been the first man killed in the Civil
war. On Tuesday the remains were taken
to Binghamton, N. Y, and later they will
be taken to Lowville, Mass, and placed
beneath monument which has been
erected there to his memory.
Recent Mount Holly graduates seeking
a higher education will attend school next
year as follows: Anna F. Harris, Welles.
ley; F. Stuart Bullock, Columbia College;
Charles EVAN Merritt, Jr., Rutgers Col
lege; Frida M. Paulson, Beatrice V.
West, Fayette L. Slimm and Marian M.
Cook, State Normal School at Trenton.
James 81. Anderson has not selected his
location for the coming school year.
Had he known the exact nature of what
had happened when heavy ledger fell
on his foot while in the vault of the
Union National Bank. of which he is the
cashier, Samuel L. Tomlinson might have
saved himself suffering that has been very
annoying during the past four years, as it
has just been discovered that his great
toe was fractured at that time. His ply
sician has set the bone, and there will
soon be a complete recovery.
Judge William j. Terrill, of Burlington
township, was badly hurt Thursday night
when stopping runaway horse, near the
Pennsylvania railroad station. He was
cut and bruised about the head and body
and the full extent of the injuries is not
yet known. The driver was thrown from
the wagon. but escaped injury, while
Judge Terrill was dragged along the rail
road tracks a considerable distance and
was kicked In the face by the horse.
At special meeting of Washington
Camp, No. II, P. o. s. of A., held Tues
day evening, the lodge decided to rent
new quarters In the Gaskill building,
where future meetings will lbe held after
July 1. This change became necessary
owing to the fact that Benjamin W. Eel
ley, owner of the premises where the
Camp is now located, desires to convert
the second and third floors into fiat. He
purchased all the furniture which the
lodge owned.
A very quiet wedding was celebrated at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Du-
rand in Mount Holly Wednesday evening,
when Miss Claribel Bevan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bevan. became the
bride of Claude Charles Bevan, both of
Burlington. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. r. H. Baker. of the Baptist
church, and was witnessed only by the
attendants of the bride and groom, Mr..
and Mrs. Durand. Mr.. and Mrs. Bevan
will make their future home In Norwood,
Pa, where they have beautifully furn-
ished new home.
Ernest Matzert, of Riverside, aged 30
years, baker, on Tuesday consented to
have his arm amputated at Cooper Hospi-
tai, Camden. HE was admitted to the
hospital over week ago with his wrist so
badly mangled by bread mixing ma
chine that the surgeons advised an imme-
diate operation. Matzert steadily refused
to have the arm amputated, stating that
he was soon to be married and that he
wanted to be whole man when he took a