The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-10-31
Saturday viii be pension day for the

el Saturday will be pension day for til
: old soldiers.
A carbuncle on the base of the brain
e causing much trouble to George F. AllC
q way, Of Tabernacle.
Shreve & Lippincott, mschinists, hav
? installed large show window and mad
: other interior improvements to their build
t ing on MIL street.
Miss Bessie Greenwsld. of Mountain
r Home, Idaho, Is visiting her parents o.
/ Garden street. She returned home to Sc
J her father, who is very Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benajah P. Wills gave
dance last night. The event was held Il
the zelley building. and the guests use'
! the rooms occupied by the fair associa
ton.
The Illness from which she suffered FOL
about a month, terminated fatally las
J night in the case of Mrs. Craig Moffet, o
Union street, who expired near the mid
night hour.
j Encouraged by the fact that they hav'
} an old engine house ON hand and a funt
to start with, renewed efforts are beini
made by citizens to organize fire com
pany al Delanco.
Invitations have been issued for the wed
ding, on November 8, of Miss Mary Cline
Of Of
holly, to Edward Clark. Burlington
township farmer.
Kumpf Brothers. of High street, have 6
very neat window decoration of stuffed
animals and birds. This show is made In
connection with display of firearms and
ammunition and things needed for the
opening of the cunning season tomorrow.
i Howard Stanton, of Mount Holly, and
Miss Anna M. Smith, of Burlington. were
quietly married on Wednesday evening at
the home of the bride by Rev. ]. II. Pay
ran, In the presence of members and rela-
tiYes of the immediate families. After
the ceremony a wedding supper was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton will reside
In their own home In Camden, where
the groom is employed.
The acquisition of the Riverside Trac-
ton Company by the Public Service Cor
poration of New Jersey has been an
nounced. The Public Service Railway
Company. which is owned by the Public
Service Corporation, will lease the line of
the Riverside Company. Under the terms
of the lease the Public Service Corporation
will guarantee interest on bonds with a
per cent. dividend on the preferred stock
and dividends on the common stock In
creasing on sliding scale.
There was some trouble among mem
bers OF Hi Henry's minstrel troupe before
they left for Burlington on Thursday.
When four of the performers made a
demand for their money, payment was
refused by manager NJ. d. Banks, on the
ground that 1t was not due The argu-
ment which ensued at the Mount Holly
Inn caused George Gardner, assistant
manager, to strike Max Pollack, one of
the men who wanted his cash. For this
crime Gardner was arrested and held for
court on his own recognizance. " Claude
Palmer represented the men who wanted
their money and he got II for them. after
which they were discharged. The troupe
started out about three weeks ago and
met with hard luck.
/ Workers to the number of about $50 at
tended the 34th annual convention of the
Burlington County Sunday School Asso-
| citation, which met In the Methodist
church at Delanco on Tuesday. The re-
psrts presented showed that the situation
was one of encouragement. Several In
teresting addresses were made. The
officers elected were: President, A. G
Ridgway, Delanco; vice presidents, Will
lam G. Phillips. Vincentown; Joseph w.
Colkitt, Mount Holly; A. r. w. Atwood,
Mount Holly; corresponding secretary and
treasurer, John w. Newell, Pemberton;
recording secretary. Robert A. Semple, Jr.,
Mount Holly; member of the State Ex-
cutive Committee. W. Frank Derrick,
Moorestown.
A firemen's parade of some pretentions
will be feature In Mount Holly on the
afternoon of Thanksgiving day. 1t was
at first intended to have only an inspection
of the local department, but the committee
having the matter in charge exceeded
their original idea, and invitations to
participate have been extended to COM
psnies located at Burlington, Bordentown,
Columbus. Moorestown and Lumberton.
A special invitation has been extended to
the veteran Hand-in-Hand organization,
of Philadelphia. 1t is expected that eight
or ten bands will be In the line Of march.
Fish and Game Warden Charles C.
Morton will spend his time In the pines
tomorrow looking after those who NAV
be tempted to hunt unlawfully for deer
and other game, the season for which will
open at that time. 1t is expected that
the experience gained In this direction by
the warden last year will enable him to
bring to justice some of those who per-
sisted 10 employing Illegal methods year
ago but who escaped detection. Know
ing who some of these men are, they will
be watched very closely. The warden
may be assisted by information which
he Is likely to receive from others,
as an informer will get certain portion
of the fines collected In such cases, while
there are plenty of true sportsmen who
are willing to waive this feature In order
to put pot hunters out of business. Mr..
Morton, 10 compliance with instructions
received from the State Fish and Game
Commission. has selected twelve men wht
will receive 81 so day for their services
These deputies, who will be stationed II
various sections of the county, will se
that all gunners they meet are in posses
sion of license. and they will be sup
piled with book In which win be record
ed the names of all persons whose licens
they examine.
The store In which you have confdenc,
rl-Boyce's.
Olive oil-good enough for prescriptions