The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-29

Terrapin for sale. Apply G. A. Matlacl
& Son, Mil street, opposite fountain.
The Union Hose house is being painte,
by George ]. Robertson and his corps O
assistants.
The Young Mems Christian Association
of Moorestown has filed articles of incor
poration in the County Clerks Office.
A Thanksgiving Offering, consisting Of
two barrels of vegetables and provisions
was sent to the New Jersey Children's
Home Society, at Trenton, by the pupils
of the Marion public schools.
Announcement is made of the marriage
of HenryVerick and Miss Florence Water.
house, both of Burlington. The ceremony
was performed November 10. by the Rev.
G. s. Lawrence, pastor of the Broad Street
Methodist Episcopal Church, in Burling-
ton city.
The marriage of Joseph s. Hears and
Miss Catherine G. Warner, both of Bur-
lington, occurred last Wednesday at
Mount Holly, the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. George T. Harris,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church
at Mount Holly.
At the roll call meeting of the Baptist
church at Marlton, on Wednesday even
ing, interesting remarks were made by
James Mitchell, deacon, who is in his
93d year. The next oldest member of the
church is Mrs. Caroline Brick, who is
past 80 years of age.
Circuit court Judge Charles @. Black, a
native of Burlington county, and brother
of John Black. living near Mount Holly,
is mentioned as an acceptable man for
United States Senator, in case James E.
MARITIME, who was the choice of the Dem
ocratic primaries, is ignored.
Frank L. Garbarino, of Mount Holly,
will go TO Washington, D. c., this morn
ing, and after being given instructions on
an impairment assignment, he will sail fol
Panama, where he expects to be engaged
two months on work connected with the
secret service department of the govern.
ment.
The limit of time is growing short fol-
some person at Marlton to escape trouble
as may be judged by published notice
requiring the return of two diamond
rings. If the matter is not attended tc
by tomorrow, a warrant is to be issued
for the person who took the jewelry seY.
eral weeks ago.
The Byllesby burial lot in the Trinity
portion of St. Andrews graveyard has
been beautiied by the erection Of hand
some granite monument and tombstones
to the memory of Rev. d. w. G. Byllesby
and wife. The new stones replace those
which had been in position for long
time. The work is said to have cost over
81, 900.
The special committee appointed to in.
vestigate the charges preferred by A. W.
Lofland against the management of the
Insane Asylum, met at the Court House
this morning and elected Joseph G. King
don chairman. The first session of the
committee will be held at the Asylum or
Monday morning. The hearings will moi
be open to the public.
A meeting of the Ankokas Canoe Club
was held last evening at the home of the
president, Simon Gillian, for the purpose
of considering proposition made to the
club by the managers of "Parada" an en-.
tertainment given here some time ago fol
the benefit of the Hospital, and who are
DESTROYS of again appearing in Mount
Holly. Final action in the matter was
postponed until future meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Lofiand, of Mari.
ton, took a trip to Princeton on Wednes
day, where they called upon their friend,
Prof. Daniels, who was one of the speakers
at the Democratic mass meeting held in
Marlton a short time before election.
Professor Daniels showed them through
the entire university and during the after
noon, Mr.. and Mrs. Lotiand and the Pro
lessor, through invitation, were guests Of
Doctor Woodrow Wilson, Governor-elect
at his home.
More than 300 teachers of Burlington
county assembled in the High School Au
ditorium at Palmyra yesterday morning
for the annual institute, and the --latest
styles in dress and hats were freely ex
hibited. DR.. ]. M. Green, of the Stat,
Normal School. Trenton, was the frs
speaker, his subject being "Defnitenes
and Thoroughness In our Teaching" IL
said the great demand upon the school
was the simplifying of the subjects taught
more directness and not SO many sub
jects." In English. he said, we shoult
distinguish between the knowledge of tn
language and the power to use it. DR.
Edward F. Bigelow, of Sound Beach
Conn, spoke upon 1.-THE Cut Bono of Ma
ture Study" DR.. Bigelow made a goo'
impression. He claimed the child shout,
go directly to nature to study it, and no
through books. In the afternoon A. Fl
Meredith, of Newark, spoke upon MAX
ing our School Work more Prac tical
DR.. Bigelow again spoke upon 9Th
Child or You" The institute will be con
tinued to-day.