The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-10-14

Ryland E. Lippincott has opened a la,
Office at Millville, where he has forme
partnership with a lawyer name
Harris.
On last Friday the engagement wa
announced of Miss Miriam MacFarlane
OF West Philadelphia, and Norman w
Harker, of Mount Holly.
Restore B. Lamb, of Union street, re
covered quickly from the slight stroke O
paralysis which he recently received
He is able to get about again.
Rev. DIR. NJ. FL. Lichliter, of Balti
more, will be the orator at the memoria
service of Mount Holly Lodge of Elks
to be held the first Sundayin December
DIR. J. Hume Carter is again being as
sisted by DR.. Henry Hess, who did no
like his position as health inspector a
Perth Amboy, which Office he resigned
and returned to Mount Holly.
Miss Margaret A. Corbett, daughter Of
Mrs. Annie Corbett, of Bordentown, and
Charles T. Flynn, of Palmyra, were
united in marriage at st. Mary's church.
Wednesday evening, by the Rev. d. j.
Duggan.
Raymond E. Thomson, of Grant
street, is busily engaged getting acquaint-
ed with the intricacies of new depart
ment which has been assigned to him in
the Mechanics National Bank, at Bur-
lington.
One of the most interested visitors to
the Fair was Charles Heisler, brother of
George g. Heisler, of Mount Holly.
Charley had not been to Mount Holly
for long time and he was much pleased
at the many marked Improvements
| throughout the town. He resides at
Bellefonte. Pa.
Mrs. Ray Carly, wife of Edward Carly,
formerly of Mount Holly, died suddenly
at her home in Merchantville on Friday.
She had not been in rugged health for a
long time, but her death was very una
expected. She had been out for a carl
riage ride and on entering the house oT
her return was seized with hemorrhag6
and died almost instantly.
Among those who greeted friends in
Mount Holly last week was Thomas f.
Shannon, who was kept busy shaking
hands with friends of his boyhood days.
Tommy as he is still Familiarity called,
is now bandmaster of the 23d Regiment
of the New York National Guard. Dur
ing the summer he filled an engagement
at Woodside Park, Philadelphia, and is
now taking short rest before assuming
charge of the band for the winter. Mr..
Shannon is we'll known in musical cir
Giles and was one of, if not the chief
power, in organizing Souza's band. He
intends to soon start on tour with his
musicians and will take in Mount Holly
in order that his old friends may enjoy
the music and give him a chance to
greet many he was not able to meet dur
ing his short stay here last week.
Howard Stratton, ieweIer of Borden
town, while returning to his home Sun
day afternoon ON a motor cycle, was run
into by an automobile when about half
mile from Columbus and painfully if
not seriously injured. The driver of the
car Immediately stopped and sent for
DR.. ]. E. Dubell, who arrived few
minutes later and had Mr.. Stratton re-
moved to his Office at Columbus where
an examination revealed severe cuts and
bruises about the head and limbs and
several toes broken and possibly internal
injuries. Mr.. Stratton remained uncon-
scious for some time in the doctor s Office,
but late in the evening was taken to his
home in Bordentown by Mr.. Montrey,
owner of the Columbus Inn garage. Mol
could be given by Mr.. STRAIT
ton as to how the accident occurred, and
none was volunteered by the driver of
the car, who after waiting to ascertain
the extent of Mr.. STATIONS injuries, left
his name and address and departed.