The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-01-31
Eastman's Kodaks and supplies. 1. s.

D. T. JUICE, VI mOOIeetOWu, has ScV-
eral fractured ribs. The injury was due
to fall.
Reliability, Quality. Service, Progress.
The watchwords of the store in which you
have confdence-Boyce's.
Under the civil service rules DR.. A. q.
Patterson has been appointed postmaster
at Georgetown. He succeeds George w.
Bryant, who resigned.
All but one of the large maple trees on
the south side of st. Andrews Church
have been cut down. Their removal is a
decided improvement.
At meeting of the American Gran
berry Growers Association, held In Phil
adelphia on Tuesday, Benajah PHYLLIS,
of Mount Holly, was elected vice presi-
dent.
Miss Nellie Peoples, aged 10 years, of
Mansfield Square, has been removed to
the Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, to
be treated for an injury to her spine. re-
ceived last October by the upsetting Of a
wagon in which she was riding.
Henry Darnell, of Atlantic City, is de-
PENDANT in suit instituted by Edwin W.
Fearreall, painter and decorator, who
seeks to recover $4,000 damages for
injuries received when the automobile
driven by Darnell struck him on May 20,
last, while he was riding his bicycle on
Pacific avenue. Mr.. Darnell is proprietor Of
the "Holmhurst, and a former resident
of Mount Holly.
On Friday morning about $50 O'Clock, a
fire of mysterious origin on the dairy farm
of Benjamin K. Kirby, located about three
miles from Columbus, on the road from
Mansfield to Georgetown, destroyed q
large barn and all the outbuildings
excepting the carriage house, together
with many tons of hay, straw and
wheat. All the live stock was gotten out,
excepting one calf, which persisted. The
loss is estimated at over st. 900.
Having decided to make Mount Holly
his permanent headquarters, ]. E. Wit
man, the High street photographer, locat-
ed over Miss Nora MAYORS store, has
equipped his studio with every facility
for the execution of all kinds of work In
his line. Mr.. Whitman has established a
reputation for delivering photos when
promised. He believes in the exercise of
speed and reliability, and on this principle
he is prepared to handle promptly all
orders entrusted to his care.
Reua B., wife of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
W. Pew, of Westampton township, was
married at the brides home, on Wednes-
day evening, to Richard B. Winner, of
Rancocas The ceremony was performed
at o'clock by Rev. r. Fl. Baker. of
Mount Holly in the presence of about
one hundred guests. The bride was Civ
en- away by her father under a colonial
arch of roses. Mendelssohn's wedding
march was played by Miss Esther Morris,
Of Mount Holly. The bride was attended
by Miss Elsie L. Pew as the maid of hon.
or. She was dressed in cream chiffon and
carried white carnations. M. Anna Pew,
was the bridesmaid She wore pink
chiffon and carried pink carnations. The
gown of the bride was of ivory satin, |
pearl trimmings, tulle veil and orange
blossoms. The best man was Herbert r. |
Engle, of Masonville. The ushers were
Hudson T. Winner, of Merchantville, and
Harold ]. Pew. After the reception the
happy pair left on an evening train for
Washington, D. c., which was the first
stop on their southern trip.
Three big touring cars were used to
outwit the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur v. Woolston, of Beverly, who had
gathered about the house to give them |
send-off for their honeymoon after an at |
tempt to secretly wed on Tuesday even |
ing. Two machines were used to decoy |
the merrymakers, while the couple, I'M |
noticed, slipped into the third machine !
and were whirled away. The bridegroom |
is a lodge man and one of the towns |
leading merchants, and his bride was Miss |
Marion Smith. The wedding followed |
courtship of ten years, which began in |
their school days. Rev. Arthur Phillips, |
pastor of the Presbyterian Church, per |
formed the ceremony which was wit |
messed by only the Immediate families. |
The couple were attended by Miss Elsie |
Smith, sister of the bride, and Clifford |
Woolston, of Riverton. Date of the wed |
ding was set for Wednesday evening, |
but upon the suggestion of the BRIDE
groom it took place the night before In |
order to escape the expected serenade of |
his lodge friends. A neighbor, who was
deputized as the watch-out, saw the min |
lister brought to the house 10 an automo |
bile, and hurriedly summoned the friends
of the pair.
On reaching his home at Chatsworth |
Wednesday afternoon, Michael Natrionio
became enraged at the unexpected ap- |
attention to his wife. The Infatuated |
italian. it is alleged, attacked the woman,
and after brutality beating her, got his |
gun for the purpose of shooting the in
truder, who was chased about town but |
escaped. The occurrence attracted atten- |
ton, and for time there was consider a. |
BILE excitement under the belief that some |
one would be killed. Aiming themselves |
for the purpose, Constable James Giber- |
son and several citizens started out to APP |
prehend Natrionio. 1t was at his home |
where the Italian made a stand, and from |
the front porch he declared that he would |
kill any person who advanced to capture |
him. When one member of the posse adj |
vanced toward the house. Natrionio, true |
to his word. raised his gun and fired. |
Shots were then exchanged on both sides, |
but fortunately without the loss of any
blood as no one was hit With his gun
empty and no more ammunition at hand, |
Natrionio dropped his weapon and sub
mitted to arrest. Had he been searched
at that time stiletto might have been
found on his person, but the knife was
not discovered until after the man had
been locked up in the county jail. In his
own defence the Italian stated to the au-
thorities that he shot at his pursuers I'M
der the belief that he was going to be
killed and had right to protect himself.
Stabbing ARRAY at Mount Laurel.
On Saturday evening a number of col.
ored men and women congregated at the
house of Mrs. johnson, also colored, close
to the village of Mount Laurel and started
in to have a good time. They became
hilarious as time advanced and finally
there was row during which the son of
Mrs. johnson drew his razor and did
some lively slashing.
Before he got through with his work
four men had been severely cut Harry
Still had bad cut quite close to the
jngular vein and the blood flowed freely
from the wound. Chalkley Gaines and
Moses Gibson were cut about the face and
head. A man named Young received the
most serious wounds, his ear being nearly
cut off and his face was badly slashed He
is still In bad shape.
Mrs. johnson has lived In the neighbor-
hood of Mount Laurel since the Fourth of
July, having moved from Moorestown
owing to liability to arrest for acts that
were not in accordance with the law. She
is said to bear bad character and her son
is also considered dangerous man. No
arrests were made on Saturday evening as
the fellow who did the cutting left at once
and is supposed to have gone to Phila
delphia.