The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-08-16

noiu picnic at hancocas park on Thur
day.
DR.. ]. Hume Carter has bought a
automobile from the Mount Holly Garae
"a Flanders. 20 horse power.
The Mount Holly Friends Associate
will meet at the residence of Joseph Euel,
near Hainesport. on Thursday, August 81
Have crayon portrait made at Keller
studio. AZ Mill street. High grade wor
Tor little money. Special prices unit
September 1st
The Bouchelle restaurant business O
MIL street has been purchased by Alva
Depew. of Salisbury, Md, and he vii
take possession early next month.
For rent.-Ten room house with al
conveniences. Privilege of retaining on
room and board for man and wife reserv
ed. Apply at IA Bispham street.
The Burlington quarterly meeting o
the Society of Friends will be held in tn
meeting house, corner High and Gardel
streets, on Tuesday, August %, at 10. 81
A. NJ
Miss Harriet E. Cole Is to be visitin,
nurse In Mount Holly, to succeed Mis-
Steelman. resigned. The new nurse will
be here on September LIST and will board
at 118 Garden street.
A son of Reinert Clausen, employed IL
the shops at Smithville, had bis arm badly
injured on Wednesday. The young mar
was brought to Mount Holly and the
wound given attention.
Only three more weeks left, and then
the Mount Holly public school will open
Its doors. and the bell will ring once again
for the many children here and in this
vicinity. September 9th is the date fixed.
William Eckert, of Medford, was ar
rested in Mount Holly, on Tuesday, by
constable Nelson Peak, on the charge OF
having cruelty treated horse that he had
hired from Eayre Joyce, liveryman. of
Medford. Justice Slack committed him
to Jail In default of 5000 bail.
Money will be refunded to a number of
Mount Holly people who had secured
tickets for the proposed Kaufman and
Langford sparring contest. which did not
take place at the Philadelphia ball park
Thursday night, owing to the latter fall
Ing to meet the conditions of his agree
ment
George Steward, of Juliustown. got a
clam stew at Justin's restaurant on Tues
day night. Because the stew did not APP
peal to his taste, Steward not only used
violent language in condemning 1t but re-
fused to make payment. Justin had the
man arrested and Justice Slack imposed a
fine of one dollar and costs, which was
paid.
The following letters remain unclaimed
In the post Office for the week ending
August 10: Miss N. E. Boyer, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Brown, Mrs. Mary E. Gardner, F.
G. Hess. Allen Wing, Robert G. Smith.
j. B. Smith, Agnes Shinn. Postals for
Miss Mary E. Boyer, Mrs. Hugh Johnston,
Charles Morris, Miss Anne Haines, Ed
ward Thompson.
About quarter of mile of Chester
avenue, Moorestown, was given coat of
oil on Wednesday. A patent automatic
automobile oiler was used, which forces
the oil into the surface of the road. The
machine went over the road three times
In fifteen minutes and appeared to be a
great success. 1t Is to be used on other
roads in the county.
After the Public Utilities commission
had refused to allow the Burlington
County Railway company to issue stock
to the amount of $166. $50, on the ground
that the purchase price of $3.50, 900 at
public sale fixed the true value of the
road, the company immediately made
application for permission to issue stock
to the amount of $4,000, which was
granted.
George j. Anderson, of Boston, and
Rachel R.. daughter of Amos Evans, of
Mount Holly, were married at the home
the bride on Broad street, on Thursday
evening. Mr.. Anderson is associate
editor of the CongregationGlist The bride
Is graduate of Wellesley, class of 1908.
The ceremony was performed by the
groom's father. The couple will reside In
Boston.
Charles r. Fenton, of Mount Holly,
William A. Townsend and Clayton Han
cock, of Columbus, Lloyd Bailey, Frank
Ro~ro.+ cd Tohr Qohar,, ~ Dbtladal
phia, and Harry w. Cobb, of Wildwood,
officers and directors of the Roadhouse
Pioneer Silver Mining Co., arrived home
last week from trip to their property in
Canada. The mining claims are located
near Elk's lake, about 10 or 20 miles from
Cobalt The men were very much pleased
with their property, as vein of 1900 feet
of good ore has already been discovered.
William Madden, caretaker CT the prop
erty during the absence of Rev. Peter ].
Hart, who is spending his vacation In
Europe, sought aid from the police on
Friday. Arriving at the Catholic rectory
1t was found that Miss Coon, living on
Pine street, had entered the house to see
the priest Refusing to state her mission
or leave the premises, 1t became necessary
for policeman George Il. Branson to use
force in eiecting the woman from the
building. For her disorderly conduct
she was arrested and committed to jail by
Justice Slack. The mother, on being noti-
fed of the trouble, paid the costs and her
daughter was released. Her sanity is
likely to be the subject of inquiry.
The accounts of Wilbur F. Sadler, Jr.,
receiver of the Camden & Trenton Rail-
way Co., will be presented before Chan
cellor Mahlon Pitney at the State House
in Trenton, on Tuesday. September 9th
for settlement and allowance. At this
time an allowance of s15, 900 will be asked
to compensate Mr.. Sadler for his services,
in addition to partial allowances already
received, and his counsel will ask for an
allowance of 81, 500 in addition to sums
already awarded, and also the taxed costs
of the suit Mr.. Sadler having delivered
possession of the railway system to the
purchasers, In accordance with an order
issued, he ia DESTROYS of cleaning up his
connection with the proceedings. He has
already fled his final report. which to
gether with nine reports heretofore filed
cover period from February 18th, 1908
to April Goth, 1910.