davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-04
MARRIED
OLD SHOES MADE NEW
while You wait.

BRAMALL-EvAUL dune %, at Palmyra, by
Rev. Harry Evaul, Albert William Bramall
and Miss Laura Newcomb Evaul, OF Palmyra,
BoNANDER-SPENCE.--Ju %, at Philadel-
phia. by Rev. II. Richard Harris, Einor r.
Bonander, of New Brtton. Conn. and Miss
Ethel Mae Spence, of Philadelphia.
CLEvENGER-DAyIs.-Ju Is, at Mount
Holly. by Rev. James Stoddard, Henry
Clevenger and Mrs. Mary ]. Davis both OF
Mount Holly.
DEEBY-LoDINE.-JuneN n, at Burlington, by
Rev. j. e. Rodgers, Chester A. DENLY and
Miss Henrietta E. Iodine, both Of Burlington.
HAMILToN-SCULL.-Jun 10, at Tuckerton,
by Rev. e. q. Hulse, George Hamilton, and
Miss Matte Soul, both of TuckertOn.
JoNEs-CRANMER.-June Is. at Camden. by
Rev. ]. L. Surtees, William Jones, DR., and
Miss N. e. Cranmer. both of West Greek.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is, at Edgewater
Park, by Rev. James Bryan. John Mulligan.
of Bristol. Pa, and Miss Elizabeth Wade, OF
Edgewater Park.
Rev. q. @. Reynolds, Albert K Paul and Miss
Sarah Post. both of LumbertOn.
RoBERTS-SAAR.-June2 %, at Palmyra, by
Rev. Samuel Sargent, Edward e. Roberts, and
Miss Rosa Saar, both of Palmyra.
RoBBINs-HAAs.-June2 6, at Palmyra, by
Rev. j. F. Hendrick, Robert Robbins, of Phila-
delphia, and Miss Mary Haas, of Palmyra.
SMITH-CLARK.-June Is, near Mount Holly,
by Rev. Percy Perinchief, Harvey N. Smith,
Of Cambridge Maryland, and Miss Rebecca
Clark. near Mount Holly.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a, at Buriing-
ton, by Rev. T. M Eastwood, Waiter William
son, of Riverside, and Miss Maude Smith, of
Burlington.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-04
Aquatic Notes.

A tree that extended far over the creek
on Shinn's long stretch, and which had
been somewhat Of an obstruction, has
| been cut down.
The bungalow belonging to F q. Lee,
east Of the mill dam, has been rented by
William Randall, who will place 1t at the
disposal of ladies desiring to battle at the
mill dam.
A number of large rockfsh have been
caught in the upper Delaware this season,
but the one hauled In last week by Ed
ward Bintliff, of Beverly, was a record
breaker. 1t weighed II pounds and sold
for 81 90
w. G. d. Gauntt, of Burlington, a
member of the Lakanoo Boat Club, has
purchased 8 Peterborough canoe, the
first to be received by any canoeist In this
section. The canoe was made at Peters
borough, Canada.
Benjamin Cross views with pleasure the
present large fleet of canoes on the upper
creek. especially when he looks back and
remembers that for three years he was the
only person having such boat in COM
mission on that stream.
1t is wise to state, In view of the regatta
and carnival to be held on the creek dur
ing the afternoon and evening of July 4,
that an admission ticket will be required
ia secure entrance to the enclosed grounds
of the Early Risers' club
A flag pole has been erected on the
grounds of the Early Risers' Club, and in
keeping with It's name, some of the mem
bers expect to raise the stars and stripes
at the peep of day on July 4th. The flag
was donated by Harry Hawkins. Jr., and
the pole was raised under direction of
Charles @. Morton, the heavy weight.
A party wearing sombreros and looking
like quartette OF Mexican insurrectos,
took an involuntary bath In the upper
creek, on Sunday afternoon, by falling
overheard as they were getting into a
canoe at Hacks wharf. The first head to
appear was that of Andrew Reef, of VIII
mington, Delaware, who looked more like
drowned rat than vice president Of the
United Leather Company. The others
were Joseph Rosen and Joseph Rosen-
burg, of Philadelphia. who were piloted
by Benjamin Hirschblond, of Mount Hol-
ly. After divestine themselves of all val
uables and some of their clothing, the
pleasure seekers proceeded on their way,
showing little regard for the rule to trim
boat
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-04
County Bows at camn.


The county Y M. q. A. camp was
opened last week at Point Pleasant with
80 boys and leaders In attendance. The
camp is in charge of Otis B. Read, secre-
tary of Burlington county as director, and
Hugh D. Maydole, secretary Of Camden
county. The leaders In charge of the
tents are F. w. Presley. Haddonfield;
Walter Kirby, Columbus; DR.. w. G.
Petherbridge, Haddonfield; Carleton E.
Sholl. Burlington.
Those from Burlington county are Vaille
Sproull. Beverly; Roscoe Emmons, Joseph
Simcoe, Pemberton; F. Littell Brannin, ].
Stanley Warrick and Raymond Powell,
Medford; Benjamin Rigg, Robert Taylor,
Hillman Conley. Charles McCor mick and
Albert Hays, Burlington; John Hamilton,
Florence; Harmon Baugh and Reuben
Shinn, Mount Holly; Fred Smith, eff
Moorestown.
The boys from Burlington county left
Burlington on the II 81 train In charge of
Carleton E. .6holl and arrived on the 2O8
The time up to O'Clock was spent In get
ting baggage to camp, getting located In
the tents and depositing money In the
camp bank. At o'clock they enjoyed a
good swim with the water ideal and the
weather superb for opening day In camp.
1t was hungry crowd that sat down to
dinner at 80, and it was the decision of
the chef that they did justice to good
meal
After dinner short excursions were en-
joyed on canal boat, boating, fishing,
canoeing, base ball and general investi-
cation of the site until about 730 when
all met in the dining tent, where they
sang, told how many times they had been
to camp before, while the majority
acknowledged that this was their first ex-
perience and branded themselves ''fresh-
men," Charles Henry and Lawrence
Moody, of Haddonfield. hold the record OF
every year for the five years that the
county camp was organized.
As Is customary the first night in camp
there was not very much sleep. At
o'clock the entire camp was alive, and no
one could think of further sleep. The
following morning there were none up
until they had been called at least three
times for breakfast.
One Of the most interesting announce
ments made was that of the presentation
to the camp by Charles ]. Maxwell, Of
Merchantville, of six solid bronze medals
which will be awarded for the following
events: Swimming, boating. fishing, arch
cry, field meet and camp song. In adj
dition ]. Gordon Maxwell presented 8
silver canoe for efficiency In canoeing.
There will be intercamp visits with the
Trenton camp which is located on Marsh
all's island. There will be base ball and an
athletic meet.
The organization of the camp has beer
perfected. Carleton Sholl has charge Of
the boating and canoeing Edwin Roberts
has the athletics In charge. F. w. Pres
sey is in charge of the camp store and Il
banker. Walter Kirby is head of the
board of sanitation, and DR.. Petherbridg,
Of the board of health. Rev. Arthur
Phillips is In charge of the Bible study
and instruction.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-04
Rnsiness Notices.

Forty shares of the capital stock of the
Mount Holly National Bank for sale.
Apply at THE News Office.
Rosbach's. at Pemberton, have their
usual big stock of bedding, house and
garden plants, including fine collection
of dahlia and rose plants.
The fire and burglor proof vault of the
Mount Holly Safe Deposit & Trust Com
pany affords absolute protection for yalu-
ables. Safe deposit boxes to rent $500
and up per year..
w. Bozarth makes fine ice cream and
guarantees prompt delivery to families.
parties or picnics. Twenty-Five cents per
quart. For July Fourth he will have va
villa. peach, chocolate and pineapple
cream and orange Ice.
You can do much to avoid litigation
over the settlement of your estate by max
ing q will. drawn In clear language and
conforming to law, and by appointing
The Burlington County Safe Deposit and
Trust Company, Moorestown, N. j., your
executor and trustee.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-04
Palmyra.

Miss Rosa Saar, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Saar. became the bride of Ed
ward e. Roberts, Wednesday evening.
The ceremony took place in the large
drawing room of the ''Crest," the brides
home. which was most beautifully decora-
ted. The Rev. Samuel Sargent, pastor of
Epworth Methodist church, performed the
ceremony. The bride was given In mar
rage by her father, and was attended by
her sister, Miss Florence Olive Saaf, as
maid of honor. Lillian Alberta Saar was
flower girl and Henry Saar was best man.
Miss Jennie Renniugs, of Camden, played
the wedding march. The bride was attired
In white duchess satin gown, tulle vel
and carried shower bouquet of brides
roses. The maid of honor wore white
embroidery frock trimmed with pink satir
bands and rosebuds, and carried pinh
roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts left on theil
honeymoon, which will be spent in Cali
fornia, and will be at their newly bull
home after September /. at Palmyra
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-04
Lodge officers.

Last Monday evening Pocahontas Tribe
No. 1S, Imp'd Order of Red Men, elected
the following officers for the ensuing
term: Prophet, Charles 81. Fitzgerald;
sachem, George B.. McCleland; senior
sycamore, Andrew Gibbs; junior saga
more, Herman Kempte; chief Of records,
John B. Dobbins; collector of wampum,
Garfield Bozarth; keeper of wampum,
Daniel Eddleman; trustees, Charles a..
Fitzgerald. George ]. Robertson, James
B. Bennett; guard of forest, Tilden Bed
well; representative, John Throckmor-
ton, Sr.
Officers of Washington Council No. 10.
o. U. A. M, were elected on Thursday
evening as follows: Councillor, John
Throckmorton. ST.; vice councillor. VIII
liam Roberts; recording secretary. Harley
G. Brown; assistant recording secretary,
Walter w. Sherman; financial secretary.
William M. Reeves; treasurer, s. Earl
Assay; examiner, Alvin Staley; inductor,
Ridgway w. Assay; inside protector, Frank
Armstrong; outside protector, Winfield s.
Cameron, Jr.; ex-councilor, Newman
Assay; Sr. ex-councilor. John D. Hoffman
representative, Newman Assay; trustees,
Alvin .Staley, John D. Hoffman, John
Throckmorton.
Washington Council No. 8, Jr. o. q. A.
NJ, elected the following officers at its
meeting Tuesday night: Junior past
councillor, Edward 81. Gibbs, Jr.
councillor, Roscoe g. Gale; vice
councillor, Herbert R. Smith; recording
secretary. Harry w. Phares; assistant
Thomas G. Alcott; financial secretary
William J. Haines; treasurer, Albertus II
jackson; warden, 8. Albert Sleeper; con
ductor, A. Garfield Brown; inside sentinel
Asher G. Marshall; outside sentinel, Rich
ard F. Holeman; trustees, Harry Hawkins
Jr., Walter 1. Dill, Charles G. Cowper
thwait; representatives to State Council
Thomas G. Alcott, George M. Sleeper
representative to Funers al Benefit Associa
ton, Albertus II. jackson.
At Its meeting on Thursday evening
Washington Camp No. II, P. o. 8. of A
elected the following officers: Past presi
dent. Fred v. Engle; president, Herber
L. Townsend; vice president. Roscoe G
Gale; master of forms, William Stilwell
recording secretary. Samuel E. Colder
financial secretary, Frank 8. Davis
treasurer, A. H. jackson; conductor
Charles Waltz, inside guard, William D
Dobbins; outside guard. B. P. Haines
trustees, Herbert L. Townsend, ]. Franl
Scattergood, Samuel G. Stanton; represen
tatives to State Camp, Samuel E. Colder
Harry Hawkins, Jr., B. P. Haines. }. H
Stermer, Frank s. Davis. A. H. Jackson
alternates, Samuel G. Stanton. Roscoe G
Gale. @. C. Tsllman, Fred V. Engle, H
L. Townsend, George w. Hand.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-04
Theatres.
CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.

AnES1NO1 AnEAIE6s
In s.The Lion and the Mouse" which
the Orpheum Players will present at the
Chestnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia,
next week, Charles Klein has succeeded
in blending the most difficult and uncon-
ventional of all dramatic ingredients,
money, human interest and love. In
weaving these varied quantities into a
harmonious whole Mr.. Klein has evolved
play that has stood the severest test of
both public and dramatic reviewers, and
has come out with a whole skin. In fact,
that skin bears the roseate hue of I'M
questioned success indelibly and unmis-
takably marked upon its surface, and 'sThe
Lion and the Mouse" stands to day as
the preeminent American achievement in
latter-day dramatic literature. 1t is in
teresting (Which is most necessary quail
hcation for successful play, strong,
masterfu1 and elevating. 1t tells the
story of Supreme Court Justice Rossmore,
who is woeful1y i'll, through worry over
his threatened impeachment for alleged
ma1feasance in Office, but whose sole Of
Tense has been judicial decisions adverse
to powerful capitalistic interests. The
mu1ti-millionaire dictator of these 'inter-
ests" seeks his removal, and uses his in
fuence and money in an effort to secure
Legislative action to bring about Justice
Rossmore's judicial downfall and disgrace.
His daughter, Shirley" (who is secretly
betrothed to the money kings only SOM,
sets upon herself the task to combat and
conquer these influences which are slowly
killing her father. Her entrance into the
millionaire's household as sort of secre.
tary brings forth the struggle between
the Lion and the Mouse in which
the latter Gas in 4:sop's fable) emerge:
completely victorious. She not only
causes the action against her father to b
stopped, but captures the millionaire
son for husband.
That third act of ''The Lion and tn,
Mouse is one of the greatest ever written
and would alone suffice to make the pla,
great. The closing scene between Shirle,
Rossman Miss Gates and John Burket
Ryder (Mr. IngersolD is tremendousl
powerful because it shows poor youn
woman pitting her brains and mora
courage against man who has not on1
intellectual force a-plenty, but possesses
commanding social and political positio
and dominating character lacking scrnpl
la man who has won his eminence b
crushing everybody and everything tha
stood in his way. No wonder that til
audience is fairly lifted of its feet as tt
combat wages.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-04
THE
THE
MANN INDICATOR co.

is installing its automatic indica-
tors in the cars of the Burlington
County Traction Company. These
indicators show the next stop to
be made by the car, SO that travel
ers always know where to alight.
The cut shown herewith will ex-
plain the idea of the machine.
These indicators are being
placed in the cars of many of the
trolley companies in the country,
and are popular wherever used
An advertisement is shown each
time in connection with the name
of the stopping point, making a
novel and attractive advertising
scheme. The revenue derived by
the Indicator Company for these
advertisements is enormous.
The Company endeavors to
place in each community where
the indicators are used, an allot-
ment of its capital stock. There
is but one kind of stock issued,
namely common; no preferred, no
bonds. The stock is selling at
par, $40 per share. Persons de-
string good investment in legit-
innate enterprise are invited to
investigate this company.
For further particulars write to
c. E. LANG,
MOUNT HOLLY PosT OFFICE.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-04
Beverly.

A large delegation from Pocahontas
Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men. of
Mount Holly, paid visit to Keepewa
Tribe, of this city Thursday evening.
After the routine business, election of
officers and several speeches, adjournment
was made to the rear Of the lodge room
where banquet was served. Four cans
didates. two from this city and two from
Mount Holly were initiated into the
mysteries of the Haymakers' degree, and
were SO yell satisfied that They do be-
lieve." The visitors came 10 large bus
and departed at late hour.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-04

All arrangements have been completed
for the carnival and regatta to be held on
the upper creek this afternoon and even
ing, under the auspices of the Early
Risers' and Ankokas Canoe Clubs. The
races, Of which there will be nine, will
begin at two o'clock. and viii occupy the
afternoon. A number of valuable prizes
have been offered by leading business men
of Mount Holly, as follows:
Benjamin F. Hirshblond, gentlemsn's
silk pongee shirt; E. D. Holeman, gentle
mans umbrella; L. s. Boyce, tennis
racquet; ]. Harry Halt, Thermos bottle;
South Jersey Tobacco Co., box cigars;
Kumpf Bros, fishing rod; A. Gerber.
outing cap; 81. B. Allen, box Belle Meade
sweets; P. s. Irons, gentleman's pearl
handle pocket knife; F. 8. Davis, tennis
shoes; Charles G. Morton, box Whitman's
candy; William Curtis Wetherill, half
dozen pairs gentleman's silk hose;
George B. Hates. half dozen photographs
of the winning canoe; T. Walter Borton,
rug; Royle & Pilkington Co., table cover;
Henry Resented, hammock; VIM. D.
Marren. sweater; pillow cushions from q
friend; J. Edgar Evan, carton of Helmar
cigarettes; E. K. Tryon & Co., of Phil
adelphia, single paddle, and Strawbridge
& Clothier, paddles. The prizes are on
exhibition In the window of Dubell's drug
store.
Every possible effort will be taken to
keep the course clear of boats and canoes
during the progress Of race. There will
be an interval of half hour between
each race, giving pienickers and other
non-participants In the regatta an oppor-
tunity of passing without interfering with
the contestants.
The events will be:
One man. single blade, I mile with turn.
One man. double blade, / mile with turn.
Tandem single blade. mile with turn.
Tandem double blade, mile with turn.
Tail end race, 200 yards straight away.
Mixed tandem, single blade. mile with
turn.
Hurry scurry race. mile.
Ladies' tandem, single blade, I mile
with turn.
Open handicap, mile straight away
The evening celebration will consist of
a parade of brilliantly decorated canoes,
and display of fireworks on the Early
Risers' grounds. Canoes participating In
<ha ,1arada uhfoh mill haOfn of oiOhf
O'Clock, will form In Ross's cove, proceed
ing to the mill dam, where the procession
will countermarch past the bungalow and
dismiss. 1t is expected that at least fifty
canoes will be In line. and judging from
the silence and mystery observed by the
paraders in regard to their decorations,
there will be many novel displays.
The award for the best decorated canoe
is a five pound box Of Apollo candy.
donated by Alexander Dubell. There
will be second and third prize.
Owing to the space for spectators being
limited, the grounds OF the club will be
reserved for the members of the two or
ganizations In charge of the events, the
contestants and contributors, and their
guests. Tickets of admission will be re-
quired. Because of the frequent bends of
the creek there Is no point from which an
unobstructed view of an entire race may
be obtained, but the banks of the stream
will afford desirable vantage spots for
spectators at any place along the course.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-04
DIED.

BoRBIDGE.- June q, at New Egypt. JOS
eph NJ, son OF John ]. and Sarah Borbidge.
aged Is years.
CARsoN.-June 26, at Riverton, Sarah f.,
daughter OF the late John and Ella f. Carson.
FENToN.-June %, at Burlington, j. Sher-
man Fenton, aged 45 years.
NIvIN.- June "a, at .Moorestown, Emily
LaCour, wife of Edward #. Nivin, In her 68th
year.
wILLMARTH.-Jun e q, Roxboro, Pa, James
willard Willmarth, ID. d., LII. D., In the 10th
year of his age.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-04
Personal.

Harry M. Abdill is spending the week
In Boston, Mass.
George W. Savage and wife are spend
ing few weeks in Mount Holly.
Walter Throckmorton, of Trenton, is
visiting relatives in Mount Holly.
Frank Elbertson. of Union street, has
gone to the pines on three days fishing
trip.
Mrs. Reuben 6cheetz and George A.
Haines have gone to Accotink, Va, for a
few weeks stay.
Mrs. Phineas Atkinson. of the Soldiers
Home at Vineland, Is q Fourth Of July
visitor In Mount Holly.
Josiah Elfreth and wife, of Camden, are
spending the Fourth with their son, John
Elfreth. of east Mil street.
Horace K McIlvain Is In New York
where business engagements will require
his attention for the coming week.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-04

While Miss Jean Mitchell, prominent
school teacher of Bridgeboro, was attend
ing church last week, some one taking ad-
vantage of her absence, raised one of the
widows at her residence and quietly
slipped away with her purse containing
$50 Miss Mitchell lives with her father
on his farm just on the outskirts of the
town, on the Camden pike, and it was
while she and the rest of the household
were away that the person or persons,
who must have been watching for the OPP
portunity, slipped the screen and made off
with her savings The money, which was
kept in q desk by the window, was the
savings of the teacher from her last pay
received from the Moorestown High
School, where she is teacher in drawing
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-04
BEVERLY
BURLINGTON, II; RIVERSIDE, 8.
The recognized and strengthened Bur-
lington nine had little trouble with River
side. as the score shows:
Riverside l. / 0 o O-S

Mount Holly will play at Burlington on
the afternoon of the Fourth.
Riverside at Mount Holly. Medford at
Florence. and Beverly at Burlington. is
the schedule for Saturday.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-04
County Base BAH League.
RESULTS OF SATURDAY GAMES.

MOUNT HOLLY, ., fLOHENOk, 2.
Mount Holly defeated Florence at the
latter place. on Saturday, before crowd
numbering nearly thousand, and by SO
doing remains the only undefeated team
in the league. The game was very excit-
ing, and the result was uncertain until the
very end. The score
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-04
rb,s win Iuterest ssother..

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
relieve Feverishness, Headache, Bad
Stomach, Teeth1nR Disorders, move and regu-
late the Bowels and destroy worms. They
break up Colds in "a hours Used by mothers
for q years. All Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE
Address, A, 8, olmsted. Leroy, N. Z,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-04
MEpFoRn. 4: BEVERLY. 8.

Medford had troubles of its own with
the aggregation from Beverly. but man
aged to pull out victory by ninth In
ming rally.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-04

Wooden plates. napkins, etc, for canoe
ing parties and picnics. L. S. Boyce, 81
Main street.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-04

Earned runs, Mount Holly 2. Two base hits,
Lentz. Lillig, Beckett. Three base hits, Lii
lig Baristow. Bases on balls, by Silcox. 8;
Butts, q Struck out. by Silcox, 6; Butts. s.
Umpire, Custis.