The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-09-06

l. SCHOOL supplies, at your new stOr
Boyce's. 81 Main street.
~ The NJ. E. Sunday school will RESUME
r Its afternoon sessions next Sunday at tw,
O'Clock.
r Township Clerk Harry Hawkins. Jr.
e has issued fifty licenses to gunners SO fal
this season.
It Mrs. Hannah Brown, formerly of Monni
a Holly, is quite Ill at Beach Haven. She
n is 80 years of age.
The Unionville Sunday school will hold
s its sessions at two o'clock in the afternoon,
t beginning next Sunday.
The W. c. T. U. will meet at the home
of Mrs. j. A. Tice, 1876 Cherry street,
Tuesday afternoon, September 10. at three
o'clock.
Riverside sports have proposed an ap-
plication of tar and feathers for the
stranger who Is chasing ladies in that town
, after dark.
Miss Emma Steelman has returned to
Mount Holly and will resume the duties
of visiting nurse. She will be located at
40 Grant street.
Getting his hand caught In the cogs of a
machine at the Riverside watch case
works, Alfred Hultz, of Delanco. had two
fingers of his right hand amputated on
! Thursday.
Harvey A. Worrell is another aspirant
for township committee honors to drop
out of the fight. This leaves Messrs.
Thomson, Murphy, Dobbins and Nippins
In the contest.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union of Burlington county will hold its
silver anniversary convention In the Pres
byterian Church at Delanco, on Tuesday,
September 20.
4 A suitable reward will be paid for re-
turn, or information leading to recovery
of pup, three-fourths Dane, one-fourth
bloodhound, weight about 80 lbs. ]. r.
Jones. Smithville.
Miss Lizzie Clyde, of Florence, was In
Mount Holly, on Thursday, visiting her
mother, who is typhoid fever patient at
the Burlington County Hospital. Mrs.
Clyde is getting along nicely and will
soou be able to return home.
Favorable reports are being received as
to the condition of Mrs. Harry c. Wagner,
who is patient at the Burlington County
Hospital, where she was operated on for
appendicitis Saturday afternoon. Her
many friends hope for speedy recovery.
Early ON Thursday morning river pirates
made raid on eighteen boat houses along
the river front at Beverly and Edgewater
Park. Canoes, rifles, blankets. phono-
graphs, clocks and brass trimmings of the
boats were among the plumber, which
totaled loss of nesrly $500.
On Monday evening next, September
18th, at 7.45 o'clock, the Alumni Associa-
tion of the High School will hold its reg
ular quarterly meeting in room B, But
tonwood street school building, for the
appointment of committees and making
plans for the new school year.
Pronounced quite Ill by his physician
In New York city, Arthur Bovine. son of
George 1. Bovine, of Union street, was
brought home on Saturday. He was &C.
companied as far as Burlington by a
friend. and from that point was transferred
to Mount Holly In an automobile by Wal
ter T. Stewart.
St. Andrews Chapter, No. Is. Brother
hood of st. Andrew. will hold its first af-
ter summer meeting tomorrow evening
at Z 45 o'clock. The chapter cordially In
vites attendance upon the services being
conducted every Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock in the Dobbins Memorial
Chapel on Pine street. All welcome
The open air meetings of the Epworth
League, which have been held on the lawn
of the M. E. church during the summer,
came to close last Sunday evening. Be-
ginning next Sunday evening the usual
services will be held in the lecture room
of the church at 6.45 o'clock. Howard 8.
Crammer will be the speaker. All are in
vited to attend.
Peter Sarras, the Greek candy manu-
facturer, who conducts a store in the Cas-
kill building on High street, met with a
very distressing accident Thursday night.
His screams from the attending pain could
be heard all over the neighborhood. Boil
Ing hot syrup upset as he was about to re-
move dish from the stove, the liquid
splashed over his right arm and that
| -, ~, ha- u,ao hadIv ooolda1
Walking along the Pennsylvania Rail-
road tracks near Roebling, Thursday
night. two Italians were struck by a
freight train and instantly killed. Their
bodies were hurled high In the air. The
crew of the freight say the foreigners
paid no attention to the whistle of the
locomotive. The opinion prevails that
the men were bewildered and believed
they were on siding instead of the main
track.
| At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Grooms, King street, on Saturday morn
ing at II o'clock, occurred the marriage
of their daughter, Lillian Grooms, and
William Walt. Of Philadelphia. The GER
emory was performed by Rev. James
Stoddard, rector of st. Andrews Church.
The bride, who was attended by Miss
Name Stang. was given away by her
father. She wore gown of white satin.
William Hazlet acted as the usher
Had it not been for the screams of
lady living on Washington, late Friday
night, there might have been an oppor-
tunity TO capture burglar who was steal
ing some Junk from the property which
George West purchased from the Har-
bert estate. When the young lady saw
the stranger operating she could not keep
quiet. The fellow was perhaps carting
the plumber away with the horse that was
stolen from a stable on Buttonwood
street, and which belonged to ]. Frank
Antrim.
After selling his own timepiece for a
trifle, John W. Brooks, who said Yard
leyville was his home, was taken to the
county jail Tuesday morning accused of
stealing gold watch from Morgan Grub,
farmer. Brooks had been posing as a
capitalist. The prisoner met Grubb In the
barroom at the Metropolitan Inn, Burling-
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