The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-04-05

0 Six hundred dollars wanted on goo,
/ security go interest. Address N, Noun
Holly, N. ].
Nearly all the houses on Pearl stree
have now made connections with the new
sewer on that street.
a The Burlington county executive com
q mittee of the W. G. T. U. will meet a
' Medford tomorrow.
The annual meeting of the New Jersey
Cranberry Sales Company will be held in
/ Mount Holly to-day.
The sum of $50 was realized from the
cake and apron sale held by the temperance
J unions last Saturday afternoon.
John A. Rogers. of Camden. was Sun
day visitor in Mount Holly at his parents
residence on Water street. He addressed
the Baptist Sunday school In the after
r noon.
/ Glass No. 10 of the Baptist Sunday
school will give an entertainment In the
basement of the church on Tuesday even
| Ing, April 10, at eight o'clock. Admission
10 cents.
George W. Hughes, of the Hughes
Manufacturing Co., of Philadelphia, was
in town on Thursday, on business, look
ing after his sisters property on Pearl
street.
There will be a concert in the Baptist
Church on Thursday evening, April 2Sth,
by chorus of 48 voices, assisted by Miss
Edith Woods, violinist, and Emory Thorn
son, bass soloist.
! The Methodist Brotherhood will cele-
brate its fifth anniversary in the Mount
Holly M. E. church, on Wednesday even
ing, April IS. The address will be de-
livered by the pastor, Rev. G.. T. Harris.
The annual meeting Of the lot owners
lof the Mount Holly cemetery will be held
In the court house, on Wednesday even
ing, April 10, at eight o'clock, to hear the
report of the managers and to elect officers
for the ensuing year.
Invitations have been issued by Dr. and
Mrs. James Mecray, of Mapleshade, for
the marriage of their daughter, Sue
Roberts Mecray, and William Budd
Cowperthwaite, of Medford, on Tuesday
evening, April 10. They will reside at
Medford.
A flag and pole will be presented to the
Board of Education at Palmyra next Sat-
urday afternoon, by Camp 2S, p o. s. of
A. Previous to the exercises, which will
be held at the new school house, there
will be street parade headed by the
Metropolitan band, of Burlington.
Mathis and Co., of Tuckerton, are the
successful bidders on the beach road con-
tract, extending from Mantoloking to Sea
Side Park. The amount of their bid was
$37, 6O1.S7. Work is to commence within
ten days after signing contract and bond,
and to be finished by October LIST. 1910.
If you want your young chickens to
grow, thrive and be healthy, feed them
Holly Chick food, manufactured and for
sale at Rogers & Boyd's mill. Also, may
be had at 81. G. Warmers store at Jobs
town; o. Vanwsgoner's, Burlington;
Currie & Stow, Beverly, and the Changers
Cooperative society, at Columbus.
The Board of Education of Northamp-
ton township organized yesterday after
by electing the following officers: Samuel
A. Atkinson. president; John M. HUFF, vice
president; DIR. Richard II. Parsons, medi-
+. oo1 inc n Gel
van was elected supervising principal for
another year, from the first day of July
next.
At an entertainment in l. o. M. hall,
Pemberton, on Saturday evening, $50 net
was the amount put into fund that will
be used to purchase needed supplies for
the schools Of the township. The sum
mentioned, added to other money that
has been raised, now reaches the total of
5000. The various schools in the town.
ship have aided in getting this money
together.
The Young Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union will hold their annual
meeting next Tuesday evening, April 10,
at the home of William Rossell, 40 Mount
Holly avenue. At their meeting last
Tuesday evening an interesting debate
took place. A membership contest is in
progress and the team gaining the most
new members will be given a supper
some time in June by the losing team, and
1t will be Of interest to all the members
to attend the meeting next Tuesday even
ing to see just how the contest is going.
A certificate of incorporation has been
granted to the Barrett Construction Com
pany. The incorporators are Thomas j.
Barrett, Joseph s. Swain and Joseph P.
Barrett. The company has an authorized
capital of 100000 and is to engage in
stone road building and general construc-
ton work. The principal Office of the
company is located at 80 Farnsworth
avenue, Bordentown. Thomas ]. Barrett,
one of the incorporators, has had wide
experience in stone road building, in
which line of work he has been success
full contractor for many years.
8. Morris VAIN, a prominent attorney,
died suddenly of heart disease. on Satur-
day, in his Office in Philadelphia. Mr..
VAIN was born in Walnford, so years ago.
He was descendant of Nicholas VAIN,
who came to this country with William
Penn, and his mother was a direct de-
scendant of Arthur Middleton. one of the
signers of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence. Mr.. VAIN was a graduate of Yale
University and completed q course In the
Columbia Law School, New York. Later
he read law in the offices of E. Spencer
Miller and George W. Biddle, and was
admitted to the bar about rs years ago.
For years he was recognized as one Of the
leading junior attorneys of Philadelphia.
Under the auspices of the District Board
of Control. union rally will be held
Thursday evening In Broad Street church,
Burlington. uniting the two Burlington
Epworth Leagues and Florence, Mount
Holly, Beverly, Delanco, Palmyra and
Riverside. The address will be given by
Rev. DR.. j. Morgan Read, president of
Pennington Seminary and former pastor
of Broad street church. There will be a
fine musical program, young lady ushers
and other attractive features. The district
president, First Vice President Harris,
Fourth Vice President Shaw, Junior
League Superintendent Jewett of Palmyra