The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-02-28
Measles and mumps are becoming cpl
dernfe In Colu nfs1s

/ uedsles duu mumps arc ucCOuAiu6 oPt-
demic in Columbus.
William c. Wetherill is confined to the
house with an attack of the grippe.
Mrs. Robert Peary, of Elizabeth, was
visiting relatives in Mount Holly, last
week.
Many farmers succeeded in filing their
ice houses during the cold snap of last
week.
Century Edition of ten cent Sheet Music.
Catalogue free. L. s. Boyce. 81 Main
street.
The America Hose Company will hold
its next stated meeting on the night of
March 8.
Thomas L. Quigley, having purchased
the Central cafe on Mill street, took pos
session of the business on Saturday.
John B. Vreeland, of Morristown, Pros
ecutor of the United States District Court
at Trenton. is a visitor In Mount Holly
to-day.
Harry Garon, of High street. having
recovered from an operation performed at
the Burlington County Hospital, expects
to return home to-day.
Col. Stevens, the newly-appointed State
Road Commissioner. paid visit to Mount
Holly yesterday. He inspected about 100
miles Of the roads in this neighborhood.
W. @. Hammell, of Sykesville, will
have public sale Of horses. cows, wagons,
household goods, ornamental statuary,
corn, stalks. etc., on Tuesday afternoon.
March z.
There was surprise at the Presbyterian
Church, Bordentown, on Sunday. when
the pastor, Rev. Charles H. Whitaker,
announced his resignation previous to de-
liyering his morning sermon.
Ex-Surrogate Franklin P. Endicott died
yesterday at the home of his daughter, In
Haddonfeld, from cancer of the stomach.
He was in the Goth year of his age. The
funeral will take place on Thursday.
Edward D. Stokes. of Mount Holly, at
tended the annual meeting of the New
Jersey Editorial Association at Trenton
Yesterday. In addition to other speeches
an address was delivered by Governor
Wilson.
The list of unclaimed letters and postals
that remain in the post Office for the week
ending February rs, are as follows: Her.
bert Engle. Mrs. Jennie Engle, Dayr King.
Daniel Smith, letters. B. Hall, Daniel
Hanz, Master Allie Dorohoff, postals.
Miss Mary Newbold, of Bridgeboro, and
Charles Hubbs, of Riverside, were mar
ried at the latter place, Wednesday after
noon. The ceremony was performed at
the rectory of st. Peters church by Rev.
T. ]. Goth.
The revival services which have been
In progress In the Methodist church during
the past two weeks will be continued this
week. Visiting pastors are expected to
speak each evening. There have been 10
conversions thus far and great week is
looked for. ]. Morgan Read will speak
this evening. All are invited.
Those persons who found their dogs
dead on Monday and Tuesday mornings
last, on East Mill street, were considera-
bly, exercised over the successful work of
some person who managed to poison five
CANNES. Other dogs In that section for
tunate enough to escape were kept pretty
closely confined by their owners during
the past week.
DR.. Franklin B. Lippincott, former
resident of Mount Holly. who died at the
Masonic Home, Burlington, will be buried
this afternoon with services at the Friends
Meeting house, corner High and Garden
streets. Deceased was brother of Will
liam G. Lippincott, of Union street, and
member of Trenton Lodge. No. 8. F. and
A. NJ.
George Danz, who operates farm near
Columbus, was in Mount Holly yesterday
showing potato bug which he found on
his place. A short time after Mr.. Danz
discovered this harbinger Of an early
spring, Loring 8. Borton, who was driv-
ing in his automobile from the county
seat to Columbus. ran over large water
snake that was lying in the middle of the
road.
Phoebe E. Glberson, wife of Barzillai
Giberson. who occupies the farm on Bur-
lington Island, died suddenly Sunday
night from heart disease. She had pre-
pared supper in apparent good health,
and retired early. She soon complained
of being i'll and expired. The funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon from
the residence of her son, Harvey Giberson,
of MasonYille. The remains will be in
tered in the Brotherhood cemetery,
Mount Holly.
The successful execution of Trust re-
quires thorough knowledge of business
and legal requirements combined with the
exercise of great care. This is one reason
why SO many Trusts are committed to the
Burlington County Safe Deposit & Trust
Company. Moorestown, N. j., which has
the advantage of experienced officers and
employees of long standing; its Attorneys
hdhluk tuC Law VI 1EuStS bu6lr c6peCla-
study. The CompanY's charges are mod
crate.
The pension bill for John Conroy, of
Moorestown, which was introduced In
the Senate by Senator Frank o. Briggs on
February 2, has passed through both
branches of Congress, and is now at the
White House awaiting the signature of
President Taft. The bill grants Conroy,
who served for three years In a PennsYl-
vanis regiment, and then q year In the
navy, a pension of $50 per month. Con-
roy's son, Familiarity known as Wild, is
with the Washington squad of ball players
at Hot Springs.
| CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Fl. WI W.. H.. nL..-.. M.-LR