The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-02-22

O'Clock this evening.
The Y. W. G. T. q. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Carrie Engle, Garden street,
next Tuesday evening.
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman w.
Bowker, Arthur's parents.
As the result of falls received at Moores-
town, Mrs. Barclay Jones has fractured
limb and Miss Emma Cox broken arm.
A rule recently put in force prohibits
employees of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company from smoking while on duty.
Harold Deacon and William Abbey, of
Mount Holly, are trying for positions on
the University of Pennsylvania base ball
team.
1t is stated that detectives employed by
the Law and Order Society are now seek
ing evidence against the two hotels at
Moorestown.
As the result of husking corn too fast
in contest with friend, G. B. Tustin,
of Tabernacle, finds that he injured his
hand severely.
The case of Harry M. C. Fry, proprietor
of the Imperial Hotel on Washington
street, who recently lost his license, will
not be appealed.
County Detective Ellis 81. Parker had
narrow escape from pneumonia during
his recent illness He has recovered and
is again en- duty.
According to appointment by the town
ship committee, r. ]. B. Slack will serve
for another year as the committing mag
istrate of this town.
George F. Alloway will build new
saw mill at Tabernacle to replace the one
recently destroyed by fire. 1t has been
found that some of the machinery was
not much injured.
While operating a jointer, yesterday,
Charles Kinsler, employed as a wheel
wright by Harry Norcross. on Water
street, came near cutting off the ends of
two of his fingers.
In the building of new bridge over
the stream at Rancocas Park, committee
of the Board of Freeholders has viewed
the site, and will decide between con-
crete arch and an iron bridge.
Norman Zelley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin W. Zelley, who was operated
on at DR.. Prices hospital in Philadelphia,
last week, for appendicitis, is getting
along nicely and his early recovery is ex-
pected.
Mrs. Laura Gable is recovering slowly |
from the burns which she recently re-
ceived In her apartments ct the home of |
Harry Garon on High street. The I'M
fortunate woman fell on the stove during |
a fainting SPELL.
Carefully Guarded.-EverY interest of
the depositor who has an account with
the Mount Holly Safe Deposit and Trust
Company is carefully guarded and prompt,
courteous attention always extended. Ac-
counts, subject to check, are cordially in
vited.
Unclaimed letters remain in the post |
Office for the following persons: Floyd |
Anderson, John Anderson, Benjamin W.
Cloud, Foster Seed Company, 8; Mrs. P.
A. Jordan, Mrs. Annie Miller, Mrs. Annie
Risley Samuel Townsend, VIM. Schmat,
2; Miss F. T. Wilkins. East Asbury Park
Heights.
On Thursday Miss Irene Atkinson, of
Riverside, was removed to the Burlington |
County Asylum. Several years ago the
young lady was run over by wagon in
Philadelphia and seriously injured. While
she recovered physically, she did not men
tally, and her condition became such as
to invite commitment.
While boys were playing in lot at the |
eastern end of the town, on Wednesday, |
brick thrown in spirit of fun by a son |
of DR.. R. Howard Faringer, struck George |
Branin on the back of the head, cutting
quite cash. The injured lad ran scream
ing to his home on Mount Holly avenue |
The entire affair was an accident.
We have just received another carload |
of that famous Seal of Minnesota Flour
that we are selling low to introduce It. In
clude bag of it in your next order and
you will become regular customer. Also |
have just unloaded a carload of salt hay
that makes excellent hens nests, as lice
will not stay where it is; it is also excel !
lent for horse bedding. We have car of |
Edison Portland Cement, rated as the best |
in the world for concrete and stone work. |
Sidewalks made of Edison Cement are as
durable as iron and will last lifetime if |
properly laid. If you contemplate build
ing this spring let US figure on it with
you. ROGERS q BOYD.
A suit for damages may be the result of
an attempt to collect an alleged debt. |
Some time ago Justice James L. Jamison
was requested to collect from I'll AIRY Stall |
der, of Rancocas, some money that John
Shutlick, a Lumberton farmer, claimed
was due him. Correspondence failed to
secure the desired end, and Shutlick en-
tered complaint on charge of embezzle-
ment, and warrant was issued for Stall
der's arrest. He was apprehended and
taken before the Justice. Stalder was
man, who demanded hearing for their
client, but the Justice decided there was
no evidence to be presented and Stalder
was told he was free. The lawyers claim
that this proceeding was irregular and
illegal and that the man should have been
given hearing and if there was sufficient
evidence to hold him he should have been
put under bail, and if the evidence did
not warrant such result he should have
been discharged with that reason stated.
AS 1t is Stalder is.out on mere dismissal
and has no means of knowing on what
ground he was arrested. He feels that he
has been damaged and will proceed
against Stalder as the principal in this
case, bringing in Justice Jamison as being
connected with the affair owing to having
issued the warrant and for not giving the
accused the hearing the lawyers claim is
due everyl man arrested on a criminal
| charge.
Court.
Judge Horner sat at the court house, on
| Thurcdou Tho fret 0aaa aa1lod t0 hic