The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-09-13
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s The State convention of the Christian
Endeavor Society will be held at Trenton
i from October 5 to z.
: Falling from the porch of his home al
Bordentown, DR.. James Stull dislocated
his shoulder and fractured several ribs.
Charged with keeping adisorderIy house
on Water street, Anna Dempster has been
held under $500 bail for court.
, Lost, on Friday last, between Mount
Holly and Eayrestown. the butt end of a
steel fishing rod. Reward paid If returned
to this Office.
A young girl wanted for general house
work. Only two in the family. Apply
to Mrs. s. L. Tomlinson, 81 Washington
street, Mount Holly.
There will be public sale of the re-
freshment stands on the fair grounds next
saturday afternoon at one o'clock, at
which time the conditions of sale will be
made known.
y
Of Delanco, is suffering from very pain.
full accident. A stick that he was playing
with entered his mouth when he fell and
punctured his palate.
Clarence DeForest Wells. organist and
choirmaster of St. Mary's Church, Bur
lington, and Miss Loretta Adelaide Briggs,
of Deposit, N. Y, are to be married at
the brides home tomorrow.
Benjamin E. Farr. of Salem Depot, VT,
who has been teacher one term In the
Bordentown high school, has rendered his
Resignation to the Board of Education, to
take effect at once. He resigns his posi-
ton to accept similar one at Roselle.
Every young man needs it.-Economy
and saving are the requisite characteristics
of success. No young man should be
without bank account-everybody needs
one. Why wait longera Open an account
now with the Mount Holly Safe Deposit
and Trust Company. Three per cent.
interest paid on time deposits.
The large band of gypsies that was
located near Charleston last week, and
who were driven away from that locality
because of alleged depredations among
the farmers, are now camping in the
woods along the South Pemberton road
near Mount Holly. 1t was only two weeks
ago that the authorities here drove a SIM
liar band of nomads from this section be-
of fha inf ont
them.
George Stoddard, midshipman, had an
experience. on Thursday, that he will not
soon forget. He was on the United States
gunboat North Dakota, which was lying
at Hampton Roads. and was discovered to
be on fire. Midshipman Stoddard had
charge of one of the crews that fought
the fire, and for long time he occupied a
position where, If the flames had not been
checked, the magazine would haye been
touched and the entire ship would have
been blown up.
The first annual outing of the Allied |
Councils Knights of Columbus of Bur-
lington county, will be held in Kiessling's |
Grove, Riverside, on the 18th of October. |
This will be the first event of the kind In |
the county In observance of Columbus |
day, and there will undoubtedly be rec
ord-breaking crowd at the grove to enjoy |
the athletic sports, oratory and banquet |
The Knights know just how to entertain |
a gathering of people who are out for a
days enj oyment.
Judson Gaskill, the Garden street car
riage man, has received large eonsign- |
ment of carriages. buggies, carryalls,
market wagons, in fact all kinds of vehicles,
which he is ready to dispose of at reason
able terms. He will have an exhibit at
the Mount Holly Fair, but 1t will not be
possible for him to get sufficient space to
show the many desirable items he has on
hand. If you want ANYTHING in his line 1t
will pay you much better to go right to
the warerooms, make a selection at your
own convenience, and thus avoid the
hurry that would be the case If you wait |
until you get to the Fair.
Three weeks from to-day the gates of |
the Mount Holly Fair will open for the
SESSION of 1910. which bids fair to eclipse
all previous efforts of the officers and d.
rectors In providing an exhibition that
will prove to be one of the greatest at
fractions In its history. Benajah P. Wills,
president and secretary, is getting togeth-
er some interesting numbers for the vaude-
Vile department, which will be one of |
the leading features. In the speed de.
partment the racing events will be up to
will be especially attractive, and the gen.
eral line of exhibits promises to be highly
interesting. The fair will open on Octo-
Der and continue four days.
Capt. William E. Doron, of the Bur-
lington and Bristol ferryboat, having been
successful In his arrangement with Jupiter
Pluvius for pleasant weather, was able to |
give his postponed annual picnic to the
children of Bucks and Burlington coun-
ties on Thursday, and quite a delegation
was present from Mount Holly. At a
seasonable hour hundreds of little ones,
many of them accompanied by parents or
guardians, were ready for their ride across
the Delaware river to Burlington Island |
Park. During the day the guests had
free foot In roaming the grounds of that |
pleasant resort. Having been chartered |
for the day, the merrY-go-round was open
to the free use of the children. With the |
pleasant days outing at an end, Captain |
Doron was considered to be one of the |
best men who ever sailed down the pike. |
Outwitting friends who thought they
were merely enjoying vacation at a
summer resort p. Worrall Smith, son of
Magistrate Charles p Smith, and Miss e.
Byrde Norcross, daughter of former
Sheriff John ]. Norcross, stirred Burling-
ton social circles Thursday morning by
sending announcement of their wedding
in Syracuse, N. Y. The young people
gave no hint of their romantic intention
when leaving their respective homes early
in the week, ostensibly for summer out
ing, and the first inkling that relatives
had of the turn of affairs was the arrival
of messages asking for parental blessings,
which were speedily forthcoming Smith is
clerk in the Burlington post Office and