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

Mark Reynolds underwent an operation
for appendicitis, on Saturday, at a Phila.
delphis hospital
A gilt-framed pier glass on pedestal, FOL
sale cheap. Apply to John B. Davis,
Farmers National Bank.
Mrs. Wilson Doron, and daughter
Hettie. of Camden, were visiting relatives
In Mount Holly, yesterday.
The W. G. T. U. will meet at the home
of Mrs. Frank Armstrong, on Water
street. next Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry R. Harker fell from step
ladder at her home on Cherry street yes
| terday and broke leg at the knee.
For rent. new house No. 312 Garden
street. Steam heat and all modern i'm
provements. Apply at 405 Garden st. =
The Citizens military band, of Medford.
will give an oyster supper and concert in
l. o. o. F. hall, at that place, on April 16.
Miss Margaret B. Parsons returned this
morning to Bishopthorpe Seminary, South
Bethlehem, Pa, after two weeks Easter
holiday at her home in Mount Holly.
William Thorn, of the Bell Telephone
company, has rented the Clarence Durand
house on Buttonweod street, and will
occupy the same about the first of May.
On Saturday afternoon, at $50 on the
grounds at Hainesport, there will be
game of base ball between Hainesport Y.
M. G. A. and the Columbus Y. NJ. G. A.
Paulina Clements, whose husband de-
serted her some time ago, secured
divorce and was married on Easter Sun
day to William Zipperlein, of Mount
Holly.
Mrs. Jesse Woodruff, of Washington
street, will pay reward for the return of
bead necklace which she lost on Sunday
on the way from her home to st. Andrews
Sunday school.
There will be pool contest at Stewards
billiard room tonight between W. 81.
Clearwater, worlds pool champion, and
Henry P. Stofft, professional player and
fancy shot expert. Both men have records
of defeating the best pool players in the
country. The public is invited to see the
contest.
Thomas W. Pepper, for many years one
of the office employees at the Hainesport
iron works, died on Thursday from asthma.
The funeral took place yesterday from his
late residence in Hainesport. Interment
was made at Lumberton. The foundry
was closed for the day to permit the en-
ploYees to attend the funeral.
The Luther League will give an enter
tainment in the Hainesport hall, on Thurs
day evening, consisting of Victrola con-
cert On Thursday evening of next week,
the Hainesport Y. M. c. A. will give an
illustrated lecture on THE land of Evan
geline". The lecturer will be Otis B.
Read, county secretary of the Y. NJ. G. A.
At its annual meeting last night the
America Hose company elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, George W. A.
French; vice president, Eugene L. Engle;
secretary, 8. Earl Assay; treasurer, Edward
B. Jones; directors, Maurice Rowan,
Charles E. Jones. Samuel E. Colder.
George W. A. French, s. Earl Assay; fire
police, William A. Headley, Walter
Bryant, William Cole, Howard Collins,
Joseph T. Apologize, Edgar Alcott;
foreman, s. Earl Assay; first assistant,
G. Howard Taylor; second assistant.
Charles B. Jones; third assistant, Samuel
E. Colder; janitor, Howard L. Osgood.
Relief Fire Company had very iterest-
ing meeting last evening, and there were
more members present than had been out
for long time. Election Of officers was
the cause of the interest and there were
several changes in the official register.
The contest was on foreman and engineer.
For foreman, Barclay w. 6hinn and
George D. Worrell were the contestants
Mr.. Worrell was chosen, and for engineer
Joseph 8. Shreve defeated William Fl.
Rossell. The officers elected were: Charles
81. Estill, president; A. P. Ley, vice presi-
dent; William H. Mason, secretary: James
s. Hulme, treasurer; George D. Worrell, |
foreman; Joseph s. Shreve, engineer,
Josiah W. EVAN, William Mcdonald;
Michael Fl. johnson. Alburtus 81. Jack
son, Harry W. Kempte, trustees.