The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-11
Frank P. Let's has been III with pneu-
monia for over a week

rank +. Letts mas been III with pne
monia for over week.
Girls wanted as apprentices for milli
cry business at Saltzman's. >
Practical nurse wants a few more Ell
gagements. Mrs. NJ Leek, ISL Risdo
street. Mount Holly.
The Young Friends Association wi
meet at the home of Mrs. Barclay Moor,
on High street, this evening.
The ladies of the Presbyterian churc
will have cake sale in Morris 81. Keller
building next Saturday afternoon.
| Woodbury. High School defeated Noun
Holly High School In a game of base ba
here yesterday by score of 10 too.
Cleaning, pressing and repairing ladies
and gentlemen's clothing, by Mrs Charlie
E. Stockton. 142 Mill ST., Mount Holly. i.
All members of Armour Union are re
quested to attend a meeting at the hom
OF Miss Anna Antrim, Cherry street, mex
Tuesday evening, April 10.
Lille B.. widow of Rev. A. G. Thomas
died at the residence of her son-in law
Samuel A. Atkinson, on Sunday, after
short illness, aged So years.
Mark Harmon, colored, was held unde
$500 bail Yesterday on charge of stealins
chickens from man named johnson, liv
Ing on Arch street, Mount Holly.
A collation. for members of the lodg,
only will be given by Washington Coun
Gil. No. 5, Jr. o. U. A. M, In Red Men,
hall, on Tuesday evening, April IS.
The 124th annual communication of tn.
Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masonl
of the state of New Jersey, will be hello
In the Temple, at Trenton, on Wednesday
April 10.
Mrs. Mary Haines. of Bridgeboro, dice
on Saturday In her 65th year. The re-
mains. will be inferred in the Friends
burying ground at Rancocas tomorrow
afternoon.
Returning from Atlantic City after q
health trip to that resort, George w. Hey.
er, corner of High and Ridgway streets,
was compelled to take further rest on
reaching home last week.
s. F. Sapp & Son, of Garden street,
have on exhibition in their window this
week fine specimen of deer, killed near
Harris station last fall. 1t was mounted.
life size, by taxidermist Samuel Browne.
The cantata From Death to Life" will
be rendered by the choir of the Baptist
Church next Sunday evening. The regu-
lar choir will be assisted by quartette
from Philadelphia, and by local talent.
On Thursday evening In the Presbyter-
Ian church, the silver medal contest by
the Loyal Temperance Legion will take
place. An interesting programme has
been prepared. The admission will be 10
cents.
Harold B. Allen has erected a small
building In the rear of his drug store In
which will be installed gas engine and
up-to-date machinery for the purpose of
making the ice cream used at his soda
fountain.
An Easter festival, with features that
promise to be very interesting, will be
given by the Junior Mechanics, of Tab
ernacle, on Saturday evening, April 10,
for the benefit of the Burlington County
Hospital.
At s. F. Sapp & Sons this week will be
found the choicest meats, including beef,
veal, mutton, lamb. pork. also stewine and
roasting chickens. The largest assortment
of fine groceries, fruits, vegetables, cakes,
etc. A speciality of choice hams and fresh
eggs.
The Sunday school of the M. E. church
will depart from the usual custom on Sun
day and will hold the Easter festival In
The morning. In the evening the Epworth
League meeting will be led by Rev.
George T. Harris. and there will be
special Easter music.
John Morris, farm hand, died at the
county jail, on tuesday, after being i'll
about ten days with pneumonia. He was
III when committed as a vagrant, but re-
fused to be transferred to the Burlington
County Hospital for treatment. The man
claimed prominent family connections.
James E. Church, of Plainfield, State
Vice Councillor, while in Mount Holly,
IN Thursday evening. as the guest of s
Carl Assay. State Vice Councillor, paid an
'fficial visit to the local lodge of Senior
Mechanics, No. 10. The visitor was re-
'eived by good turnout of the mem
,ers
Services at st. Andrews church on
food Friday will be: Morning service at
o.; three hours devotion from 10 until 8; |
vening prayer and sermon, 73O P. M. |
On Easter Sunday the first service will be |
of the holy communion at |
80 A. M; morning prayer, sermon and |
at 1890; festival service of the |
sunday school, 80 P. M.
The merry musical farce, 'McFadden's |
Flats, makes its appearance at the Audi !
orium, Burlington, on Monday evening. |
April II. 1t will undoubtedly be greeted |
" one of the largest audiences of the |
eason. This comedy seems to improve |
With age and In addition to this the man
claims 1t has been hypodermically |
rested with new jokes and songs. This
omedy requires twenty-three different
haracters and the costumes are said to be |
reations of art.
The right of John Throckmorton, ST.,
4 Shreve street, to gather flowers In the |
woods, was disputed yesterday while he
vas looking for trailing arbutus. Other |
railers that he was not expecting, how
yer, got in his way when he came across
wo large black snakes basking In the |
un. Mr.. Throckmorton struck one of |
hem with a heavy stick. breaking its
Jack. 1t measured over five feet long.
Before he could battle with the other
rake 1t passed into Its hole and disap-
,eared under ground.
A colored man who gave his name as
4evon Fennel, of Norfolk, Va, was ar
ested and brought to jail on Wednesday
fternoon by Constable james Giberson,
Who thought the man was acting suspi-
iously at Chatsworth. If there is any
mystery in connection with the presence
# the stranger in this section, 1t has not |
ret been cleared up. The explanation
,iven by the negro to Justice Slack was
lot satisfactory, and the defendant was
Il uan fmnnf,r 6nun Tho hol:aR l.. 49, L