The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-01
The store you have confidence In

DR.. r. G. Clarke has bought Hudson
automobile.
The engagement has been announced o
james Call and Miss Catherine German
both of Moorestown.
8. Lawrence Bullock will be the speake
at the Epworth League service in the M
e. church next Sunday evening at 645.
FoR SALE First-class cedar siding
shingles; also single and plastering lath
Apply to George W. A. French, Noun
Holly. at
Rev. e. II. Kissler, the new pastor Of
the Presbyterian Church at Moorestown
will preach his first sermon there mex
Sunday morning.
George w. Pullen, living on the road
from Mount Holly to Burlington, and neal
the latter place. died Friday night from 4
sudden attack of heart trouble.
The registry boards will meet to-day
and that will be the last chance for voters
TO have their names placed on the list See
that you are properly registered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer 8. Chance will
celebrate on Thursday evening the TWEEN
ty-fifth anniversary of their marriage b,
giving reception at their home on High
street.
Percy Horner and Miss Henrietta Cliff,
both of New Egypt, were married at the
brides home, ON Thursday morning, by
Rev. L. L. Hand. pastor of the Methodist
church.
The proposition to erect Y. NJ. G. A.
building at Moorestown, has resulted in
receipt of about 5000 for that purpose.
The organization has filed incorporation
papers at the county clerks Office.
Harrison Piper and Miss Lizzie W.
Carly, both of Medford, were married at
that place on Wednesday. October 90.
The ceremony was performed at the
Methodist parsonage by Rev. II. M. Law
renee.
Mary L. Kinsler, wife of Charles F..
Kinsler, died at her home ON Pine street
yesterday morning. The funeral will
take place on Friday afternoon. at Q
o'clock. Interment will be made in
Brotherhood cemetery.
Everett Haines. of Medford, is recover
ing from painful injury. He had a
finger badly torn by getting it caught In a
binding machine Laurence Jones. of the
same place, had two fingers badly torn
while operating a corn shelter.
When Mrs. Heisler, of Delanco, put up
her fruit during the summer, she was ig-
norant of the fact that she was then work.
ing for the benefit of thief. who broke
into her house last week and carried away
a quantity of her best preserves.
Ambrose 8. LubY, Of Marlton, and Miss
Lille Psyton. of Moorestown, were mar
ried at the latter place ON Thursday, by
A. s. Petit, who has been justice of the
peace for thirty years. During that period
he has tied forty-seven nuptial knots.
While bringing boat loaded with po-
totatoes across the Delaware river from
PENIS Manor. Pa, on Saturday, the boat
filled with water, and John Il. Assay. en-
ployed on the Elfinger farm, was drowned
opposite Bordentown. Deceased was 20
years old.
1t is reported that George E. Lippincott,
living near Evesboro, has brought suit
against the board of freeholders, for
damages resulting from the breaking of
a spring on his automobile while running
on Madison avenue. He blsmes the poor
condition of the road for the accident.
In addition to supplying his table with
fruit for several days,
second crop of strawberries has proved
quite profitable to John Robbins. farmer
near Marlton. He picked crate of 80
boxes, and sold them In Philadelphia for
s12.s0, thus realizing 40 cents per quart.
An automobilist from Burlington, while
passing through Union street Saturday af-
ternoon, ran over dog belonging to w.
Harry Mason. breaking its right foreleg.
The accident was unavoidable. The own
er of the Car went back to the house and
agreed to pay all costs incurred In getting
the animal around again.
The will of Henry D. Gummere, de-
ceased. of Burlington, has been admitted
to probate. He bequeathes all his estate
to his sister, Martha B. Gummere, and
names Margaret B. Gummere, niece. as
executrix. An inventory has been filed
of the personal property of Richard P.
Holeman, deceased, amounting to $780,
1873 Al.
Quite number of green bugs, about
three inches long, with body of con
siderable length, but having a very
small head, have been gathered In Mount
Holly this fall. While the sight of them is
well calculated to send chill down per-
sons back, they are said to be perfectly
harmless by Naturalist Samuel Browne
These bugs are known as the Chinese
Mandarin, and were imported to this
country by the government for the pur-
pose of killing the San Jose scale.
Before Justice r. ]. B. Slack, on Fri
day evening, WINS Wright, farmer, In
stituted civil suit to recover the value of
a horse. whose death In Mount Holly is
said to have resulted from reckless driv-
ing and racing on the part of Mrs. May
Camac and Miss Edna Bowley, on Sunday
night, October %. V. Claude Palmer APP
peared for Wright. whose redress in the
small cause court is limited to 5000. The
women were represented by James M.
Davis. The case was adjourned until next
Saturday.
w. Burtis Pew, who lives on the road
between Mount Holly and Jobstown,
came near losing valuable horse Friday
night, when a thief entered his stable and
appropriated to his own use the best ami
NAL to be found there. The thief appear
ed at Moorestown on Saturday morning
and offered to sell the horse to Asa Rob-
erts for $125. AS there was some hesita-
ton In the deal, the stranger soon dropped
In price to 500. Knowing the value of
horse flesh from his experience as dealer
for many years. Roberts became suspi-
cious, and under the belief that the ami
NAL had been stolen, telephoned to Sam
uel G. Parker and found that he had cor
rectly sized up the situation. Fearing