The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-08
Samuel NJ Holt, of Washington, D. G.

Another new line for you. Eastman
Kodaks and supplies. L. s. Boyce, sta
toner.
The Uncle Toms Cabin company wa
greeted by its largest audience of thu
season last night.
/ Franklin Dill Is recovering from an Ill
ness which has kept him confined to the
house for two weeks.
Hand painted japanese china, the very
best, at honest and just prices. L. b.
Boyce, 81 Main street.
Sam Lee, Chinaman, has opened 8
laundry on Mill street In the Office recently
vsNted by John D. Clevenger.
Ritzendollar. of Chatsworth. is
in Jefferson hospital, Philadelphia, under
going treatment for liver trouble.
There will be sale of household goods
at No. Sc Branch street, on Thursday af.
ternoon next by Miss w. Forker.
Leonard Burr, of Burlington, has been
greatly relieved by an operation for the
| ASAONoA VI al oUsCcss AIOA uuuoi las
right arm.
| Horace r. Friant has sold his small
power boat to Harry Norcross, and next
spring will have large, handsome launch
In the Rancocas creek.
Rev. Joseph Krauskopf, D. D.. of Phil
adelphia. 1t is expected, will deliver the
address at the annual memorial session of
Mount Holly Lodge of Elks.
Mrs Herbert 8. Killie, who was operat-
ed on In Mount Holly a short time ago,
died at Jefferson hospital. Philadelphia,
on Sunday, from blood poisoning.
Will you stand or sit The answer de-
ponds on how soon you reserve your
seats for Lyman H. Howes Travel Festi-
val at the Opera House on November II.
The ladies of st. Martins church, Lum-
and serve la-carte supper in Jr.O. U.A.M.
hall, on Friday and Saturday evenings next.
At Burlington, on Saturday evening,
occurred the marriage of Vernon B. Force.
of Philadelphia, and Miss Elizabeth John
son, of Hightstown. The ceremony was
performed at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs D. V. lowering by Rev. T. M. East
wood.
Report of the weather for the month of
October, as kept by Charles 81. Estill:
Clear days, 5; clear and cloudy. 8; rain, z;
frost In the morning and clear, 4; heavy
fog in the morning, rain with lightning
and thunder, 2; foggy in morning, clear
all day, 5.
The remains of Ella Gibson, colored,
who died in Philadelphia, were buried In
Mount Holly. on Wednesday. A rumor
In connection with the death Is to the
effect that the woma was murdered, but
nothing has developed to indicate that
such was the case.
The transmission of wireless messages
from stations established at their respec-
tive homes In Mount Holly, are being
enjoyed by Jerome Harris and Howard
Brannin, pupils of the high school. The
boys are working hard for an early an
nouncement of having completed their
experiments In this line.
There was an enthusiastic Republican
meeting at the Court House last night.
The entire first floor was crowded. Ad-
dresses were made by Hon. Alfred N.
Barber, of Trenton, and Hon. Asher G
Kinds, of Maine. DR.. w. @. Parry was
the presiding officer. Music was furnished
by the Metropolitan band, of Burlington.
Ida Jennett Moulton. of Beverly, Mass,
the celebrated impersonator and musical
entertainer, will give one of her very en-
joyable entertainments, under the manage
ment Of Pemberton Grange, for the bene-
fit of the Burlington County Hospital, on
Thursday evening, November II, in l. o.
M. hall, Pemberton. Admissioni25c and 35c.
Despite the storm of last Thursday
night, fair audience attended the first
lecture of Professor Samuel G. Schmuck-
er, and were delighted with his splendid
presentation of his subject. His next lee
ture will be delivered In the Court House
on Thursday evening of this week at eight
o'clock. Buy tickets at Boyce's or at the
door. Don't miss It,
The letters that remain unclaimed IN
the post Office for the week ending Satur-
day. November 5, are: Foster Seed Co.,
Mrs. Laura Nixon. Miss Reba Peacock, P.
McLieman; postals. Mrs E. P. Hyland,
Eddie Hammell, Frank Hammell, Harry
Hammell, Fred Blooche. (2); Miss Roberta
Burkart, Mrs. Carrie Moore Matthias, B.
Mrs. Joseph Reed, Miss Helen Whiting,
Mrs. Chris Winkler.
Mrs. Addie Parsells, of Philadelphia,
will deliver temperance address in the
Presbyterian church, on Friday evening,
at eight o'clock. Her husband Is a
Methodist minister and both are we'll
known all over New Jersey. Mrs Par
sells is great temperance speaker, and is
said to be equal to Mary Harris Armour
This meeting will be under the direction
of Armour Union of the w. C. T. U
The Epworth League service in the M.
E. church next Sunday evening, will be
In charge of Armour Union of the W. c.
T. U. The subject will be 1.-THE sin of
the drink traffic." and an interesting pro-
gramme is being prepared by the Union,
consisting of special singing. recitations.
readings, ETC., that bear on the subject.
All members of Armour Union are re
quested to be present at the M. E. church
at 45, at which time the meeting begins
All are invited to attend this meeting.
Clarence B. Ridgway. twenty-eight
years of age, who lived near Columbus,
died at the Orthop@dic Hospital, Phila-
delphia, on Thursday night as the result
OF injuries sustained In runaway accident
that morning. His neck had been broken.
Mr.. Ridgway was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Caleb Ridgway of Columbus. He was
returning from cunning trip In the pines
with his father and several friends. The
horse drawing the vehicle In which they
were riding ran away and young Mr.. Ridg
way was thrown out. He was unmarried.
Those who were fortunate In being at
the rectory on Tuesday evening, shared
In the enjoyment of the host at the recep-
ton rendered Rev Peter ]. Hart, who
recently returned from a trip abroad.
During the afternoon and evening a large