The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-08
The store you have confidence in.

Frederick r. Taylor and family, o
Elberon. were visiting relatives In Noun
Holly. over Sunday.
The season for shooting rabbits an,
quail in this end of the state will opel
one week from to-day.
Mrs. Clara v. Armstrong has sold tn
Samuel P. Cline property. on High street
to Harry Bowen for "a, AGO.
Cleaning, repairing and pressing ladies
and gentlemen's clothing. Mrs. c. E
Stockton, 142 East Mill street.
The New Egypt Fire Company will hol'
a bazaar and festival on Friday and Sat
urday evenings of this week.
james D. Craig. postmaster at Dobbins
was In Mount Holly, on Wednesday, TO
the first time in seventeen years.
As result of an attack of pneumonia
Charles II. Evan was removed to tn,
Burlington County Hospital on Wednes
day.
The remains of Robert NJ. Dunfee, o.
Cookstown, were inferred in the Jacobs
town cemetery on Thursday Deceased
was SO years old.
Francis g. Lucas and Miss Rachel Eliz
abeth Lennon, both of Browns Mills
were married at Lumberton, on October
26. by Rev. G. G. Reynolds.
After suffering with typhoid fever fol
several weeks at the Burlington County
Hospital, George Parker returned to his
home in Lumberton on Friday.
George H. Minney. of Cookstown, and
Miss Ella Sharp. of Sharptown, residing
at the former place, were serenaded by
friends on Saturday night, October 90. in
honor of their marriage.
Clarence L. Price, of Union street, Is
now enjoying trip TO Indiana. He went
there on business connected with the
Victor Talking Machine Co., of Camden,
being In the employ of that concern.
At DeIanco, last week, thieves were
successful In getting booty from three diff
ferent places. Officer Hahner shot at a
stranger who was acting suspiciously at
the residence of Mrs. T. c. Steel, but the
fellow escaped.
The recent masquerade dance held at
Lumberton, resulted In Miss Elsie Stock
ton, of Mount Holly. receiving the prize
offered for being the best dressed lady.
Caleb Trappe got the prize for the most
ludicrous costume.
Word was received In Mount Holly,
last week. of the serious illness of Prot.
Charles D. Raine. of Brooklyn, who was
with rheumatism of the heart.
He was former principal of the Mount
Holly public schools.
The R. P. Sword Manufacturing Com
pany. of Mount Holly, declares it is not
nsolvent. and has petitioned the United
States District Court not to declare 1t a
This action was taken in an
'wer to suit brought against the con-
,ern by creditors.
For headache and neuralgia look to your
eyes; eye strain is generally the cause.
Let us examine your eyes without charge
and tell you If you have any trouble
which may cause your headaches. Stiles
& Co., eye specialists, at Masonic Temple,
Wednesday, November Is.
"Marvels of the Orient" is the subject
Of an illustrated lecture to be delivered
BY Rev. George T. Harris, in the NJ E.
church. on Friday evening. at 2. 80 O'Clock,
lnder the auspices of the Epworth League
A silver offering will be taken at the
loor. All are invited to attend.
Your Friend Indeed-In any time of
or trouble, your Bank Account
8 faithful friend that can be depended
upon. Why not cultivate such a friend 7
Start an account with the Mount Holly
Safe Deposit and Trust Company. 81
Interest Paid on Time Deposits
As the result of being severely burned
oy live wire while repairing an arc
light, George w. Lockwood, of Beverly,
Republican councilman and candidate for
reelection, has been confined in Hahne.
mann Hospital, Philadelphia, since Labor
lay. He Is not yet able to leave that in
Rev. John A. Cauield, pastor of the
Florence Catholic Church, who is a men,
Der of the grand jury, was stricken with
illness while attending a session of that
body In the Court House on Tuesday af-
sernoon. Fortunately two physicians were
present at the time and the patient was
'oon relieved
The opening of the deer season on We'd
nesday drew several Mount Holly gun
ners to the pines. but none of them had
The pleasure of reporting the killing of a
buck. By some of the hunters several of
here animals were seen, and being most
y does, could not be shot without violat
ng the law. Some sports who were not
careful In this respect were given a chase
by Game Warden Charles G. Morton, who
hopes to bring the offenders to justice.
John Cults, of Tabernacle, killed buck
about 1875 pounds, and another
hat weighed oyer 200 pounds was shot by
George Cavileer, of Atsion.
Burned all over her body when her
1ress caught fire from the candle of a
jack lantern while masquerading with
a number of little friends near her home
1t Palmyra, during the Halloween cele-
bration Monday evening. Alice Shea, s
years old. died in terrible agony at the
Hospital. in Camden early
morning. When they saw the
little girl mass of flames the child's COM
panions were frightened, but they as
sisted In extinguishing the blaze and the
nearly unconscious little girl was carried
to her home. where a physician did what
he could to alleviate the child's sufferings
and then sent her to the hospital.
A unique funeral was held in Trinity
at Moorestown, on Thurs
day, when the body of Mrs. Eva Lambs
pct Cdnaiys DAAJ, 40 uiOusnbi rOm Hid-
delphia and deposited In the family plot.
Mrs. Lamb was accompanied by her
brother. Lorenzo M. Hansen, who has the
distinction of belonging to more lodges
than any other man In Moorestown, and
who carried the body of the bird and
1t in the grave. Billy was well
known in Moorestown. having lived to be
tap uoara old and waa the daliOht Of manv