The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-30
LOCAL NEWS.
The Board of Freeholders win meet at
the court house tomorrow.

John w. Saturday will leave this wee
for Los Angeles, CAL, where he expects
be permanently employed.
The May meeting of the Ankoks
Canoe club will be held In the Kelsey
Killie building tomorrow night.
Side yard concrete walks have been lai
on the property of Mrs. Pumyea and Lie
renzo L. Sapp on Union street.
George Coleman is about to open new
store at Hartford. He expects to be sp
pointed postmaster at that place.
Members of the Hainesport Field Clul
will hold their annual fair and festival II
the hall at that place on Saturday nigh
next.
The recent marriage Is announced o
Miss Jane Patterson, of Centreton, ant
William Ireland, formerly of Msores
town.
A rummage sale under the auspices o
the AWomen's League will be held thi
evening In the house of the Union Fir
Company.
On May 8, Washington Camp No. %
p. o. 8. of A., of Palmyra, will begin I
two weeks celebration of its nineteenth
anniversary.
The Oriental, the side degree of thu
Junior Mechanics, will be conferred upor
large class of candidates In Red Men,
hall tonight.
The reckless use of pushmobiles on thu
sidewalks may put the users out OF bust
ness, as complaint has been made to thu
township committee.
John F. Burr and Miss Mary E. Carr
both of Jobstown, were married at the
Baptist church. Mount Holly. on April 20,
by ReY. R. II. Baker.
Miss Carrie DeWorth. of White Horse,
and Benjamin F. Giberson. of New Egypt.
were married In Bordentown, Thursday
night. by Rev. F. L. Jewett.
While in charge of circular saw last
week, Charles Parker. of Cookstown, lost
his left thumb. The accident happened
while he was cutting shingles.
Lloyd Cranmer, of Moorestown, and
Miss Emma Lewis, of Jobstown, are to
be married at the home of the bride-elect's
parents on Friday evening next.
Louis p Bryan and Miss Frances Rue,
of Beverly, were married in the Presbyte-
rian Church at that place on Saturday
afternoon by Rev. Arthur Phillips.
Entering the store house of Abram r.
Gerber, ON High street. Thursday night,
thieves stole about $500 worth of cloth
ing and furnishing goods. Detective Par
ker 10 working on the case.
Newton P. Drennon, of Lumberton, and
Miss Lydia Townsend, of Ocean City,
were married at the home of the bride on
April II. The groom is bookkeeper in
the Office of the Farmers Exchange.
1t is said by eye witnesses that during
their migratory fight thousands of swal-
lows were seen passing over Mount Holly
during the high wind that preceded the
storm about dusk on Wednesday night.
In order to show that April could not
20 out without having ryeheads In evil
dence, Isaac Parker. of Cherry streets,
and DR.. A. r. W. Atwood. have both
brought evidence of the existence of the
articles.
Miss Jessie Morris, of Bordentown, and
DR.. Robert Buermann, of Newark, were
married at the former place on Wednes-
day In Christ Episcopal Church. Rev.
Charles Townsend, the rector. performed
the ceremony.
Sheriff Andrew J. Jordan, accompanied
by former Assemblyman B. 81. Crosby,
of Ocean county, now on the staff of the
Railway reformatory, were visitors to
Medford on Wednesday. attending to
business matters.
The Burlington County Medical Society,
by request. held Its quarterly meeting at
the state hospital for the insane, at Tren-
ton, on Wednesday. Members from this
vicinity were taken to Trenton in the auto
bus of William A. Jones.
There might be such thing as bull
In billiard room should such an animal
notice the decoration on the front of the
building occupied by Patrick Dolan. The
bright red color makes the place very at
tractive.
The social event at Timbucto, on Wed.
nesday night, was the marriage of Miss
Ford, of that place, and Frederick Camp
bell. of Mount Holly, the colored chauf-
feur employed by DR. Darlington. The
ceremony was performed at the brides
home by Rev. Mr. Akers, pastor of tn e
Second Baptist Church.
The Women's Society for Home Mis-
sions of the Presbytery of Monmouth
will hold its 26th annual meeting at
Moorestown on Thursday. Rev. s. j.
McGlenaghan, of Jamesburg, will speak
on Work In Monmouth Presbytery.
An address will be delivered by Mrs. M.
j. Gildersleeve.
The next meeting of the Mount Holly
Friends Association will be held at the
residence of Mrs. Barclay Moore, No. 214
High street, on Thursday evening, May
9th, at o'clock. Mary Travilla, of West
Chester, Pa, is expected to be present
She was unable to be here on May I'd, and
postponement became necessary.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company Ii
arranging to install siding to the site Of
the Otto Mobile company's factory west Of
Mount Holly. The factory will be foul
hundred feet long and sixty deep. The
Philadelphia firm holding the contract tC
erect the building will begin work as soor
as the siding is completed.
Mrs. Joseph Durham, of Florence, sen
out an appeal on Wednesday for aid IL
finding her son Ernest R., aged IS years
who had been missing for three weeks
When the boy left home he said he wa
going to Trenton for the purpose of secur
ing a position and thus give aid to hi
mother, who has family of five small
children.
At the New Jersey Convention of tn
Epworth League in Camden. on Friday
the following officers were elected: Presi
dent, Leon Chamberlain, of Toms River
vice presidents, Rev. F. L. Jewett, of Boz
dentown. Rev. II. M. Relyea. of Audubon