The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-02

the Ansonia Clock Company. He will be
located permanently at Chicago.
From plant which he has at his home,
W. 8. Chafey, of New Egypt, picked
eight ripe tomatoes last week.
Cleveland Brewer, employed at Chances
pickle factory. has painful carbuncle on
, his left arm above the wrist.
Having recovered from an illness of
several weeks, Robert F. Storey has re-
sumed his position in Philadelphia.
The Wholesale price of milk for April
has been fixed at 4t cents per quart by
the Interstate Milk Producers Associa-
ton.
The monthly business meeting of the
Methodist Brotherhood will be held In the
M. E. church next Monday evening,
April 8.
A special musical program will be rem
dered at the Epworth League service at
8 45 next Sunday night. You are invited
to be present.
After being kicked In the face by q
newly shod mule and seriously injured,
Chalkley Zelley. of Moorestown, is getting
about again.
There is an improvement In the condi-
ton of Mrs Josephine Shinn, of Pine
street, who has been suffering with grip
and heart trouble.
Frank Picton, of Bordentown, has
bought from A. A. Anderson farm of 40
acres near Pemberton, known as the
Ben amin Powell farm.
The Both annual reunion of the Second
New Jersey Brigade will be held in the
rooms of Bayard Post, Trenton, next
Tuesday at II o'clock
The Riverside Lodge of Moose will
hold its first annual ball on Monday night,
April 8. Music will be furnished by the
Moose orchestra of Camden.
Mrs. Herman Bouchelle has purchased
the property on Mill street In which she
once conducted a restaurant. She will
open boarding house there.
Bradford W. Storey. who was recently
stricken with paralysis while at work at
the Neidich Process Company factory in
Burlington. is slowly improving.
As farmer driving a shelvings was
coming down High street on Wednesday
the rear axle broke when an attempt was
made to pull out of the car tracks.
Rev. Joseph c. Kulp was in charge of
| = ha IN he Mafb 1faf oh
Sunday, and made good impressions on
large audiences both morning and evening.
A growth on the right eye of Elmer E.
Prickitt, on Bispham street, has been re-
moved, and the patient is recovering nice
ly from the operation which became me-
cessary.
Several records were broken at the
eleventh annual gymnastic exhibition of
the Moorestown Friends Academy held
on Friday night. The event was largely
attended.
An operation has brought relief to
John W. Saturday, whose leg became af-
fected by the development of blood poi
soning. The trouble was caused by his
shoe rubbing against his great toe.
The annual meeting of the Ankokas
Canoe Club for the election of officers,
etc., will be held in the lodge room In the
Kelsey g. Killie building tomorrow night.
A full attendance of members is desired.
Charles E. Gilbert, typhoid fever vic
tim, who has blacksmith shop on Water
street, suffered a relapse last week, and
for a time bis recovery was doubtful
There has been change in his condition
for the better.
As soon as carpenters can be secured to |
do the work, repairs will be made to the
barn on the Children's home property on
Pine street. During the recent heavy
shower lightning tore large hole in the
roof and side.
The weather report sent in by Charles
h. Estill for the month of March. is as
follows: Clear days, s; clear and cloudy,
8; rain, 8; snow. 8; heavy fog in morning
with rain in Intervening, 2;lightning with
thunder and rain. 2; rain, hail and snow
all day, 2.
]. J. Fenstermacher has sold another
bun galow site on the Rancocas creek at
Hainesport to J. Warren Culbert, who
erected bungalow on his site purchased
last fall. Also the property No. % Church
street, known as the Foy property, to
Thomas W. Nippins.
On Sunday next special Easter services
will be held In the Methodist church. In
the morning the Sunday school will have
charge and an interesting program has
been prepared. At the evening service
Rev. Joseph G. Kulp will preach an APP
propriate sermon and the choir will render
special selections.
The New Egypt Light, Heat, Power
and Water Company held its annual meet
ing on Wednesday and elected the follow
ing directors: George L. Shinn, William
G. Jones, William Chambers. William
{ Burtis, w 8. Chafey. John Meirs, W. A
Parker, William T. Nash, Twins j. Davis,
James R. Compton and Walter Cottrell.
1t is reported that hundreds of dollars
have been lost by people living at River
side, who several months ago listened to
the story of stranger and then invested
their money in rubber plantation which
no one as yet has been able to locate.
Subscribers were led to believe that they
would soon get rich. The matter is being
Investigated by government officials.
The movement started by the Women's
League. Civic committee and Commercial
League, has secured for Mount Holly a
Shade Tree Committee composed of the
following persons: Edward B. Jones, DR..
Charles Harker. DIR. R. s. Clarke, Wilmer
s Chance and Ross w. Quicksall. These
selections were ratified at meeting of the
township committee held Tuesday night.
The Amherst Dramatic Association will
present the play of Twelfth Night" in
the Burlington Auditorium next Monday
evening. Residents of Mount Holly who
wish to see this play may reserve seats at
the box Office of the Mount Holly opera
house between the hours of one and three
O'Clock any afternoon until the date of
the performance.
Unable to negotiate lease on satisfac
tory terms with the Mount Holly Water
company for some land along the upper
creek, on which the Ankokas Canoe Club
was DESTROYS of erecting boat house at
the saw mill basin. the trustees of the
latter organization have about decided not
to make any further efforts In this direc-
ton, as something more promising may
oo,,,o 4hair xuoxr &c c1rnoicod thof OF