The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-10-04
LOCAL NEWS.


Vile. where he has purchased a news
paper business.
Peanuts u inches long, of his own rails
Ing, were shown last week by Ridgwa,
W. Rossell, of Madison avenue.
The erection Of garage is engaging
the attention of George d. Worrell, wht
has decided to purchase an automobile.
FoR SALE irst-class cedar Siding
shingles; also single and plastering lath
Apply to George W. A. French, Mount
Holly. at
1t cost the Moorestown W. q. T. U. sec
for Ice for the past summer to cool the
water In the free fountain In front of the
town hall.
Miss Elizabeth Mount, of Mount Holly,
has accepted position as stenographer In
the real estate office of John T. Evans al
Moorestown.
As this is fair week people In Mount
Holly should closely guard their premises
until matters get down to their normal
condition again.
The fall change In the railroad timetable
went into effect on Sunday. Small cards
may be obtained at the Farmers National
Bank or at The News office.
j. ]. Fenstermacher has sold the fruit
farm owned by Charles B. Hornor. ON
North Pemberton road. to M. B. Smith.
Of Philadelphia. 1t contains 22A acres.
THE Holy Land" is the subject of a
lecture to be delivered in the Methodist
church on Tuesday evening. October II,
by Rev. Marshall Owens, former pastor.
Justice. Honesty, Truthfulness, Initia-
tive, the Law of Mutual Benefit, the
foundation stones of our business and the
logical result-success. l.. s. Boyce,
stationer.
The unclaimed letters that remain In the
post office for the week ending October 1,
are as follows: Mrs. Mary Morris, H. G.
Smith, Mrs. Sarah Venable and Andrea
Devita, foreign.
V. Claude Palmer Is now In charge of
the r. P. Sword Manufacturing Company,
having been appointed receiver by Vice
Chancellor Leaning ON Tuesday. His
bond was fixed at $4,000.
The Peter Lynch property, at the cor
ner of Mill and Cherry streets. owned by
John and Joseph Haines, of WOODLAND,
has been purchased by Joseph Budd Gas
kill, of Pemberton, who will retire from
farming.
There is no clue to the thieves who
broke into the post-office at Rancocas a.
week ago. A few dollars and some stamps
Is the extent of the booty which they Sc
cured. As there was but little money on
hand the safe was left unlocked.
1t is mark of wisdom for young man
to have bank account. And the earlier
In life that one starts to save, the easier 1t
is to acquire the saving habit which leads
to independence. The Mount Holly Safe
Deposit and Trust Company invites you
to open an account.
After establishing an acquaintance in
Mount Holly as clerk In DR.. John D.
Flynn's drug store, Fulton @. Hutchinson,
OF Downingtown, Pa. left on Friday to
accept similar position In store at EN-
porium, Pa. He has been succeeded by
B. r. Horn. of Burlington.
Hyman Dareiosky. OF Moorestown, met
with disappointment. last week when
he applied for citizenship. His ap-
plicatlon was refused by Judge Horner
owing to mistake made In his declaration
papers. which were issued in South Caro-
lima few years ago. The applicant will
now have to wait two years longer.
The roll of honor for state banks, In the
United States, shows the Burlington
County Safe Deposit & Trust Company,
Moorestown, N. j., to be first In Burling-
ton county, seventh In the state Of New
Jersey. and forty third in the United
States. This strength is your safeguard.
Take advantage Of 1t by opening an &C.
count In this strong Trust Company.
When Henry Sassaman. of Beverly, re-
turned home on Tuesday from a stay In
Pike county. Pa, he was surprised when
a five-foot copperhead snake, basking In
the sun on his front porch, arose to dis
pute his intrusion. Cracking at it with
his cane only aggravated the serpent, and
Mr.. 6assaman had to beat retreat by the
front gate. He summoned neighbors, and
the snake was killed.
Oscar, aged about years, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Mcintosh, living OF
Reamer street, was badly burned about thu
body on Friday morning. while the mother
was visiting neighbor. Being alone in thu
house the child sought to amuse himself
with matches, and the usual result follow
ed. Screaming as he ran into the street
Oscar attracted the attention of hi
mother, who hurried to his aid, and will
the assistance of neighbors, put out th
flames. The boy will recover.
Thomas B. English, grand master o
the Independent Order of Odd Fellows o
New Jersey, and staff, will visit Medfor'
Lodge No. 100, Friday evening, Octobe
IA. This will be meeting of great i'm
portance to Odd Fellowship In Burlington
county, as district deputy for Distrie
No. 10 will be selected, whose name wi
be presented to the incoming grand maste
for appointment for the coming year. A
has been the custom for the past fft
years, the position Of deputyship rotate
among the lodges situated in the district
and by right of rotation the position tn
year comes to Pemberton Lodge No. a!
and there seems but little doubt about
landing its man.
On Tuesday morning William I
Richie, of Moorestown, and Miss Alice {
Taylor, of Riverton, were united In ma
rage at the former place by Friends Ger
mony. After the ceremony the weddin
party and about $50 guests were taken b
automobiles and wagons to the home of Il
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Howard
Taylor, at Taylor's station. Here on Il
beautiful lawn overlooking the Delawa
river an elaborate wedding breakfast W
served. The maid of honor was Miss &c
trude.H. Vandegrift, who wore a gov
made of crepe de chine. The bridesmai
were Miss Elizabeth B. Richie, sister