The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-03-07

| VI uIhb CLASS 6uOc repairing Try VIII
liam J. Bill. So Main street SURPASSED
by none-equalled by few.
| While operating his saw mill near Point
vile, on Wednesday, Nathan Carr hat
the misfortune to cut of three of his I'm
gers.
The Moorestown Young Friends Asso
citation will hold meeting next Friday
evening, when Isaac Wilson will delive
an address on "The Faith of Friends"
Miss Saturday and John Kiner desire tt
express their sincere thanks to the many
persons who assisted them during theil
recent bereavement, the death of William
Fl. Kiner.
Recovering from an Illness that result
ed from blood poisoning, Lydia Evans
who received treatment in Philadelphia
hospital, has returned to her home In
Moorestown.
| A pocketbook containing large amount
of money was left on shelf in the posi-
Office on Thursday evening. If the person
who picked 1t up will return 1t to the post
office a reward of $50 will be paid.
At public sale on Thursday, the Ogburn
property on Mill street was sold to mem,
Der of the family on bid of 81, 600 ovel
a mortgage of $1,7O0. The household
goods were disposed of at fair prices.
Announcement Is made of the marriage
of Lawrence q. Dennis, of Smithyille,
and Miss Bertha 8. Dsnley, of Pember-
ton. The ceremony was performed at the
latter place by Rev E. G. Conover on the
oath of last December.
1t is now possible for an aged patient
at the almshouse hospital who was una
BILE to leave her bed to get about, by rea-
son Of an invalid's chair having been pre-
sented for her use by Mrs. William G.
Parry. of Hainesport.
One of the large panes of glass in the
window at the news stand conducted by
j. W. Sheeler, on High street, was acct
dentally broken. on Thursday afternoon,
by trolley conductor throwing of a
| b0u0AS VI ACW6poPCASs
A fund for building or some other
special purpose can be accumulated In less
time than you may think by having an
account with the Mount Holly Safe De-
posit and Trust Company. Start an &C.
count now. per cent. interest paid on
time deposits.I
Considerable money ia being subscrib-
ed for the proposed erection of new
church at Hartford. The movement is in
charge of Miss Susan B. Williams, of
Moorestown, long connected with the Sum-
day school, and who Is treasurer of the
building fund.
At the Maplewood farm, near Marlton,
tomorrow, Mr. and Mrs. s. Bowman Lip
pincott, parents of the bride elect, will
witness the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Ethel, and Harry M. Roberts. of
Moorestown. Many guests have been In
vited to attend the event.
At the opening of his restaurant on Min
street, Thursday, Thomas L. Quigley ex-
tended general invitation to participate
In the free lunch which he served on that
occasion, aud to that end he had the fife
and drum corps out during the evening.
Men wearing aprons paraded the streets.
On condition that he alone should do all
the work. andiremove the rubbish following
his operation, George H. Killie got busy
last week and cut down the unsightly
hedge on lot on Broad street belonging
to Miss Miriam Hendrickson. The change
has made noticeable improvement at
that point.
Horace Heffeninger. tried in the court
at Doylestown, Pa, last Tuesday, on an
indictment charging him with the death
of Fred Bauer, passenger train fireman
by opening switch and causing col
lision, was acquitted. County Auditor
Robert Peacock was one of the lawyers
who represented the defendant.
Charles A. Coburn, the new State Secre-
tary of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION spent Tuesday in town with
County Secretary Otis B. Read, and is
becoming more thoroughly acquainted
with the county work. Mr.. Coburn comes
from Massachusetts and became State
Secretary of New Jersey on March LIST.
As the result of grease splsshiug from
locomotive at the fair grounds last Oc-
tober while the exhibition was In prog
ress and spelling some of her wearing APP
parel, Miss Hannah Moore, of Mount
Holly, has secured judgment in the sum
of $25 against the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. There was no contest when
the case came up for hearing before JUS
tice Slaughter.
At the Methodist parsonage, on We'd
nesday afternoon, Bessie B., daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. l. ]. Oliver, of Union street,
became the wife of Benajah w. Paul,
who occupies the William B. Tomlinson
farm near Smithville. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. George T. Harris. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Elsie r. Oliver. Joseph L. Dresher, a
cousin of the groom, was best man.
The enthusiastic audience which heard
Albert Linton give his illustrated lee
ture on 1.-THE Snow and Ice World of
Switzerland" in the court house, Friday
evening. has requested that the leaders of
the local Young Mems Christian Associa.
ton repeat this lecture as 1t is believed
that many more would have awaited them
selves of this opportunity if they had
known that the lecture had such excellent
merits.
Because of more pleasant weather which
is soon expected to arrive, civic pride will
stir people to activity in the matter OF
cleaning up yards and back alleys, which in
many cases makes necessary the building
of bonfres. In this work the greatest
care should be exercised. especially by
women, who are in the majority of victims
who get burned in this way by gust OF
wind blowing their light clothing into
danger.
From the residence of his son-in law,
Senator Griffith W. Lewis, of Burlington
yesterday, occurred the funeral of VII
liam Watson Fenton. father of former
Sheriff Charles r. Fenton, of Mount Hol
ly Deceased was born at Jacksonville OF
August 81, 1926, and lived there all hil
life with the exception of the past ter
years, which were spent at the home Of
Mr.. Lewis. Mr. Fenton was an estimabl,
/ gentleman and a large circle of friend