The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-04-19
There are number of pink-eye victims
in Mount Holly

We mehC O oPOSiahey VI OohAuS SoaS
money. Deposit with the Farmers Natior
al Bank, Mount Holly. N. ].
For rent, new house, No. S12 Garde
street. Steam heat and all modern i'm
provements. Apply at 406 Garden street.
A. W. Lofand will offer fifty head @
, horses and mules at public sale at Stretch
livery stable, Haddonfeld, on Thursday
April %, beginning at IL o'clock sharp
This will be his last sale for 1910
There will be social of the Y. W. c
T. o., at the home of Miss Hannah Cram
mer, east Mill street, next Tuesday even
ing, at As. A good time is expected an,
every member is requested to be present
The house No. 139 Cherry street. offere,
at public sale by Franklin Dill, was pur
chased by William Flowers for 81, 800
The house No 1874 Cherry street, wa
withdrawn and is offered at private sale
A consignment of genuine Manili
cigars, bearing the government stamp o
approval. which has caused so much con
troyersy In the cigar trade of this country
will soon be placed on sale by the Soutl
Jersey Tobacco Company of Noun
Holly.
Every one is invited to hear DR.. Mary
r. Noble in the Presbyterian church on
Thursday evening, April 81, at Tar
O'Clock. DR.. Noble is ON the staff of the
North India School of Medicine fol-
Christian Women in Ludhiana, India. A
silver offering at the door.
The entertainment committee of New
Jersey Lodge No. 1, Knights of Pythias,
has prepared a programme for the social
session to be held next Friday night that
will be pleasing to all members of the
order and invited guests. There will be
four good acts, a vocalist and a three
piece orchestra.
If you want your young chickens to
grow, thrive and be healthy, feed them
Holly Chick food, manufactured and for
sale at Rogers 6 Boyd's mill. Also. may
be had at H. G. Warmers store at Jobs
town; o. Vanwagoner's, Burlington;
Currie & Stow, Beverly. and the Changers
Cooperative society, at Columbus.
Martin Bayersdorfer, formerly of Mount
Holly. is acting as receiver of the firm of
J. Stern q Co., clothiers, of Camden. He
will conduct the business pending an ap-
plication for an order Of sale. His selec-
ton as receiver, to which there was no
objection, resulted from a petition pre-
sented in the United States court at Tren-
ton by Davis & Davis, of Mount Holly.
Reginald Branch, the popular young
lawyer of Burlington, captured some fine
shad on Friday and sent four of them to
Mount Holly by special messenger to be
given to some of his friends. They were
fine fish, the four weighing SO pounds.
The editor of THE News takes pleasure In
the fact that he Is on the list of Reginald's
friends.
The disease known as cancer is one of
the worst of all human ills, and is becom-
ing more prevalent in spite of all efforts
to wipe it out, partly because it is SO
often allowed to go too long before apply
ing remedy. DR.. Patterson, whose card
will be found In another column, has
made this disease his study for thirty
years, and cures by operation without the
use of knife.
The annual meeting of the Sunday
school Association of the Burlington
District of the Diocese of New Jersey will
be held in ST. Andrews church, Mount
Holly, on Thursday of next week. The
hours Of meeting will be and 7.30 p. m.
There will be several interesting speakers,
among them Franklin Spencer Edmonds,
Esq, of Philadelphia. Everybody inter-
ested in Sunday-school work will be well
come to attend these meetings.
DR.. and Mrs. Joshua billiard, of Man
ahawkin, were the host and hostess of
delightful house party at their fine old
country home at Manahawkin, which be-
gan on Friday and concluded on Monday
afternoon. Friday was Mrs. billiards
birthday and she was generously remem-
bered with pretty gifts and a shower of
post cards. One gift worthy of special
mention was birthday cake made by her
little nine year old niece. Miss Leila
Holeman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest D. Holeman, of Mount Holly.
Morris Il. Keller and Anna V. Barton,
lxuh Cd t.
Baptist Church, Philadelphia, on April
10, 1850, by Rev. Mark r. Watkinson, an
uncle of the bride, will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary this evening
at the homestead on High street estab-
lished by Thomas F. Keller, the groom's
father, in 1884. The event will be held
in Difference to the wishes of the grand
children, who compose the three sons and
three daughters of Rev. Percy Perrin
chief. Mrs. Emma F. Gaskill, sister of
the groom, and Miss Lizzie Faunce, of
Philadelphia, who were bridesmaids at
the wedding of fifty years ago, are ex-
pected to be present.
Mrs. Julia Walker, widow of David
Walker. who was badly injured by being
struck by passenger train of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company while on her
way to the station to take train for her
home at Philadelphia, after visiting her
sick mother at Bordentown In December,
1905, and who brought suit against the
company for damages, has been awarded
So, 900 by Jury In the common pleas
court at Philadelphia. David Walker, her
husband, at one time was employed in
the Office of j. Bingham Woodward, OF
the Delaware and Raritan canal, and was
also city clerk of Bordentown. Augustus
Ashton, former Bordentown boy, prose.
cuted Mrs. Walkers case.
Next Tuesday evening there will be two
hours of entertainment In the opers
house, the proceeds of which will b,
given to the Burlington County Hospital
The programme will be 1.-THE Old Dis
trict School," in which Henry H. Savag,
will appear as the schoolmaster, and tn,
scholars will be represented by ladies and
gentlemen of Mount Holly. All will be
appropriately costumed and will read
spell, recite and sing In childish manner
Seats may be secured at Aliens dru,
store, and number have already beef
sold. As there will be several person