The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-10-15
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1912
LOCAL NEWS.

w. q. COUNSEL and family. of Mil
street, will remove to Philadelphia thi
week.
Mrs. CofS Hopwood. of New Egypt, Il
suffering with very sore hand, the re
suit OF being hooked by COW.
Benjamin 8. Cross, of Grant street. hal
been presented with a Bergdoll automo
bile by his son-in-law. Lsuncelet F. Sims
A postal from Martin Bayersdorfer says
he sailed from the other side on Wednes
day and he expects to land in New Yorh
to-day.
The Missionary Society of the Baptist
Church will give 25 cent supper In the
basement of the church on Thursday
evening.
The Loyal Temperance Legion will
meet In the Y. 81. G. A. building. on
Buttonwood street, this afternoon at
o'clock.
Letters for Geo. J. Brown. Geo. Engle,
and postsls for Mrs. w. w. Mech, Mr..
ehultz. Mrs. Jenz. Is the unclaimed mail
remaining at the post Office.
The w. G. T. U. will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Samuel Elberson, corner Garden
and Mount Holly avenue. Tuesday after.
noon, October 20, at three o'clock.
A consignment Of about 500 black bass,
furnished by the government and received
In Mount Holly on Thursday. we're placed
In the upper creek for restocking purposes.
DR.. Joseph E Sagbeer. pastor of the
Great Valley Baptist Church, will have
charge of the services. next Sunday morn
Ing and evening, at the Presbyterian
Church.
There will be congregational meeting
at the Presbyterian church this evening
when steps will be taken to secure pastor
to succeed Rev. James 81. Durham.
resigned.
Mrs. Sarah Reigel, of Riverside. has
applied for an absolute divorce from her
husband. who is serving five years sea-
tence In state prison for committing bur-
giaries in that section.
At Moorestown, on Wednesday evening,
occurred the marriage of Margaret Smith,
of that place. and Richard Connolly, of
Camden. The ceremony was performed
by Rev W. Murphy.
A cake and food sale will be held at No.
10 Mill street. October 26. Saturday after
noon and evening for the benefit of the
Armour Union and Y. M. G. A. Your
patronage win be appreciated
A fire near Bridgeboro. on Thursday
morning. destroyed all the outbuildings
on the property of Joseph Denneler, I'm
Guiding two mules and driving orse.
The loss Is 81, 500 with $500 insurance.
Next Saturday afternoon and evening
A. & G.. Rosbach, of Pemberton, will
have dahlia exhibit In Changers Hall at
ton County Hospital. Admission will be
ten cents.
The Monroe Smith farm on the North
Pemberton road has been sold to v. ].
Rominiescki. of Bridesburg. PhIladel-
phia, Pa. The sale was effected by Fred
A. Tracey. local agent for the E. A.
strout Farm Agency.
Miss Idle Worrell has left the en-
ploy OF the Inter State Telephone Com
pany and Miss Musa Stanton will take
her place. Manager Dill has room for
two more operators. Miss Worrell has
gone with the Bell Company.
While walking on the concrete pave
ment In front of her home Sunday morn |
Ing. where the grade is not even with the |
adjoining property, Mrs. Joseph E. Ell |
bertson. corner of Broad street and Mount |
Holly avenue, fell over the stub-toe that
has been formed and broke her right arm |
near the wrist.
The Union Foundry and Machine Com |
pany, Of Philadelphia, which business G. |
J. Krayer, of Mount Holly, has been
managing for the estate of his deceased |
brother-in-lsw. has been sold to parties
who propose to greatly enlarge the plant |
Mr.. Krayer will now devote his time to |
the insurance business.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Frank Kempton. of |
Cherry street. celebrated their golden |
wedding anniversary ON Wednesday, Sep |
TENDER both. All their children and |
Hl8HaCuiiuEcu cuJOYcu tuc OccabiOu rs |
well - two lady guests. One Of the lat |
ter, Miss Carrie Robinson, was present at |
their marriage fifty years ago.
Dr.. Paul M. Pearson, Professor of Pub |
lie speaking, Swarthmore College, will |
deliver one Of his famed lecture-recitals |
In the Court House on Thursday evening, |
October gath, on the subject, James
Whitcomb Riley" Delighted hundreds |
who heard him at the Chautauqua last |
summer know him to be most gifted and |
entertaining speaker.
Edwin Gage died at his boarding house,
ON Mil street, this morning. He had |
been suffering with kidney trouble for q |
long time. Eddie was well known to all |
the residents of Mount Holly. For several |
years he was employed by the agents who |
supplied the daily papers and he covered |
one OF the routes. He was faithful fell |
low aud the weather never interfered with |
his duties. He will be missed by many
people Of the town.
Wednesday, November 8, will be dona- |
ton day at the Burlington County Hospi- |
tai. Notice is given this early that you |
may make preparations In advance |
There should be generous response to |
the request for donations to this worthy |
institution. The work 1t did at the Fair
last week was of special benefit, and In |
more than one case life was saved by the |
prompt medical attention given suffering
patients. And no charge was made for |
the service rendered.
While crossing High street near the
fountain on Thursday evening, young
man from Birmingham, who was riding
bicycle. ran into two ladies and knocked
them down. One victim was Mrs Will
helmina Carroll, of Shreve street, Mount
Holly. She received an abrasion on the
forehead and number of body bruises
The other was Mrs. John Rowan of Vim
centown. whose left hip was dislocated. |
After receiving first treatment at Dubells
drug store, she was removed to the home
of Mrs. Carroll, where she Ia still bed
fast.
Mary Sutton. little girl five years Of
age, died at the Burlington County Hos
pital Thursday evening from burns
received during the day. She was the
daughter of Harry Sutton, who is the
night operator at the trolley power house
ct Hainesport. Mr.. Sutton was up stairs
and on going to the lower floor, saw the
child run into the yard, in flames. The
father tried to save the little girl and after
he had put the fire out he hurried her to
the hospital but she died during the
evening. 1t Is thought the child had
gone to a pantry for some article aud had
lighted q match. the head of which few
on and ignited her clothing.
The fame Of Charles r. Fenton as
poultry expert has not been confined to