The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-09-13
First of all. Reliability. L. s. Boyce,

"AiSht, OOIn VI nlVersl0e, were ma
ried on Wednesday.
Mrs. Emerson e. Middleton. of Pea
street, who was painfully injured by T,
cent fall. is quite ILL.,
Local forecasters are predicting tbs
frost will appear In this section by th
18th of the present month.
Otis B. Read. Jr., is a new arrival |
town. The little fellow made his appear
ance on Grant street Sunday morning.
Miss Miriam E. Oatman, of Lumbertor
will enter the third year class of Oberli
College, Oberlin, Ohio. next Tuesday.
The Epworth League service next Sur
day evening will be led by Rev. Georg
L. Harris. The service begins at 6.45.
The ladies Of the Home Missionary So
ciety of the Presbyterian Church will hol
their autumn meeting at Rancocas Par
this afternoon.
Having accepted reappointment for an
other year. Miss May Harris, of Noun
Holly, will continue as teacher In the pub
lie schools at Camden.
After successful season under tn
management of Samuel Brown, Rancoca
Park was closed on Saturday night. Al
interesting programme marked the end.
Two houses on Buttonwood street, ad
joining the residence of Harry T. Warner
and owned by Morris H. Keller, have
been sold to Benjamin w. Zelley fol
$3.50.
In automobiles furnished by the bust
ness men. the ladies of the Aged Women
Home, at Burlington, were given an auto
mobile ride about that city on Wednesday
morning.
Miss Ella Viola Pauley, of Mount Holly
and Rupert H. Walker, of Burlington
were married at Wilmington, Delaware
on Sunday, September 4, by Rev. Edward
G. MacNichol.
1t is expected that by the first of the
year the Relief Engine Company, Of
Moorestown, will have new fire house OF
Its own. For this purpose sufficient funds
have been pledged, and bids for the struc.
ture will soon be asked for.
Because of the resignation of s. Earl
Assay, who is the Democratic candidate
for township committee. his place as a
member of the election board in the third
district has been filed by the appoint
| ment of Maurice Rowan.
| The two brick houses on Water street,
recently forming part of the Horace
Cronk estate and purchased from the lat
ter's daughters by A. A. Anderson, the
estate dealer. have been sold to Charles P.
Farmer, Mayor of Burlington.
A company is to be organized at River
side for the establishment Of a cemetery.
There is talk of building community
mansoleum there so the people can be
buried above ground. which Is said to be
the only sanitary way OF burying the dead.
1t didn't take automobiles long to learn
the excellent condition of Union street.
That thoroughfare is now largely used by
car owners who desire to take the Jackson
vile stone road or Jobstown pike, In order
to avoid the bad condition of Garden
street.
During the National G. A. r. encamp-
ment to be held at Atlantic City this
month, the Metropolitan band, of Burling-
ton, and other residents of that city, will
make their headquarters at the Frontenac
Hall, conducted by William F. Watts, of
Mount Holly.
After small brown dog, which seemed
to be very savage. had bitten number of
dogs, at Moorestown, on Thursday morn
ing. 1t escaped and went to another local.
itY. On the belief that the dog was suf-
fering from rabies, one or two of those
bitten have been killed.
The following unclaimed letters remain
In the post Office for the week ending
September 10: G. A. Andrews, Miss Bell
Harker. Mrs. Harry Moore, Miss Lou
Scott, Miss Mary Ri yne. Foster Seed Co.
Postals for Geo. Allen, Sallie Fetters,
Miss Anna Shinn, Hon. VIM. F. Venden-
burg.
The clemstis vines in different parts of
the town are now in full bloom and pre-
sents most beautiful appearance with
their mass of star-shaped pure white flow
ers, which In some places are so luxuriant
as to almost entirely hide the green of the
vine itself. Their fragrance is readily
noticed
The National Grand Army encamp-
ment, which will open its annual session
at Atlantic City, next week, will not be so
largely attended as In former years, 1t Is
said, because Of the refusal of the rail-
roads to offer reduced rates of transporta-
ton acceptable to the veterans. About
dozen old soldiers from Mount Holly In
tend going.
The New Jersey Funeral Directors As
ISOLATION, in annual session at Asbury
Park, on Thursday, protested against the
'barbarous" practice of making burials at
sea and solicited the aid of the National
Association In securing legislation to COM
pei each ship to carry an embslmer among
its officers so that bodies may be pre-
served until the ship reaches shore.
Missed from her room In the High
School. In which she taught, Friday
morning, Miss Irma Goble, daughter of
DIR. aud Mrs. Leon Goble, of Pemberton,
was found on the floor of her bed room
where she had been all night, after being
stricken with paralysis. When a messen-
ger from the school failed to get any an
swer after ringing the doorbell. a neigh
Dor broke In a window, and search of
the house revealed Miss Goble lying In a
semi-conscious condition. The stroke
had affected her speech and paralyzed one
side of her body.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Anderson, who
reside at the Ivanhoe, on Washington
street. had many callers on Friday, who
extended good wishes and congratulations
on the occasion of the Goth university OF
their happy welded life. While employ
ed at Little Plymouth, Virginia. Mr.. An
derson became charmed with Miss E. F.
Gressett, and they were married by the
village justice on September 9, 1850. A
year or two later they came to Haines
port, and In 1872 settled in Mount Holly,
where Mr.. Anderson established canning
| UUhtJo In h{o QQ1 uaar Mr. An