The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-10-21


A concrete sidewalk has been laid in
front of the residence of Howard Pew on
Pine street.
A second crop of raspberries has been
gathered by Mrs. Lydia 1. Newbold, in
her garden on Madison avenue.
Workmen are now engaged installing
an improved display window on the
Washington street side Of Dubell's drug
store.
The engine room of the Good Intent
Engine Company is being repaired and
the apparatus is stored in Gaskill's car
riage factory.
Having purchased new home at
Stratford, Mrs. Hattie Tracey and daugh-
ter Bertha, of Mill street, removed to
that place last week.
Professor Lawrence Elberson has taken
the agency for several pianos and placed
three last week, one of them being sold
to the M. E. church.
The Woolworth five and ten cent store
will open for business on Saturday next,
on which occasion some specially at
tractive bargains will be offered.
A farewell reception Will be rendered
Rev. R. H. Baker ON Tuesday evening
of next week, at 7.45, in the Baptist
Church. The public is invited to at
tend
A. Smidth, Jr., & Co.. who conduct a
wholesale candy establishment on Mill
street, have rented building of DIR. J.
Hume Carter and opened a retail store
on High street.
Accepting an invitation to visit the
training school for feeble minded child
rem at Vineland, the Burlington County
Medical Society held it's quarterly meet
ing at that institution ON Tuesday.
In order that he may have capacity for
storing about forty more canoes, Ed
ward Hack is building 35 As feet adj
dition to his boat house, and he is ex-
pecting the arrival of enough boats to
fill this space.
Floyd Kempte, of Roebling, while in
Mount Holly, on Saturday, said there
were no fish in the upper creek. In ex-
pressing himself ON the subject he said
he used gold hook and corn-fed worms
and never got bite.
The local Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION will be represented at the State
Boys Conference in Camden, Friday |
evening to Sunday evening inclusive, by |
s. Lawrence Bullock and George f. |
Moore, and three of the boy members.
Dahlias have about run their course |
and chrysanthemums are having their |
turn. One of the finest collections is to |
be seen at the home of Fred Owen, Madi- |
son avenue. He has great variety and
some of them are immense in size and
beautiful in coloring.
In the neighborhood of $50 was cleared |
at the cake sale by the Y. M. c.. A.
ladies' auxiliary at the court house on
Saturday afternoon. Auxiliaries and
members of the association wish to thank |
the many friends who either contributed
or bought food and made the sale such
success.
The proprietors of the Hollyford Ice
Company are likely to engage in the
sale of bottled water. They claim that
the process which they use to filter and
prepare water from their artesian we'll
for the manufacture of ice, makes it
better than many of the spring waters
now on the market.
The Y. Nj. c. A. rooms on Buttonwood
street were well used on Saturday after
noon and evening by workers with boys
from all parts of the county. The pro-
gram consisted of addresses and discus
sions by Datis Reed, Riverton; John G.
Bauer, CinnaminsOn, and Prof. Vim. f.
Overman, of Moorestown. The next
meeting will be held on Saturday after
noon, November Is.
The annual session of the State Council
Junior Order United American Me
chanics of New Jersey will be held at
City tomorrow. Washington
Council No. 5, of Mount Holly, will go
on special train, leaving here at $40 a.
M, and taking in Burlington, Beverly
and Riverside Councils, to participate in
a big parade of that order in Atlantic
City tomorrow night.
Edwin r. Kiner and Miss Mabel r.
both of Mount Holly, were mar
ried on Saturday, October 18th. The
was performed at the Episco-
pal rectory in Burlington by Rev. James
F. Olmsted. Miss Louise Cook, of At
lantic City, was maid of honor, and
Mrs. Stella Kiner stood as a witness.
Norman w. Armstrong served as best
man. After visiting Atlantic City and
New York in the enjoyment of their
honeymoon, the happy couple returned
on Thursday night, when they received
many congratulations from friends.
At the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening, Rev. Fraak Wilcox preached
a sermon intended to benefit the news
paper men of the town, and those who
were present felt that he had succeeded
partially, if not entirely in his laudable
idea. Mr.. Wilcox spoke for pure read
ing matter, clean newspapers, with the
elimination of sensational items and adj
vertisements of shady nature He
paid high tribute to the papers of
Mount Holly, and said they were all of
the character he was speaking of, and no
one need be afraid to take them into
their houses for the entire family to read.
The home of Morris H. Keller was the
scene of very pretty wedding at 12.3O
O'Clock on Wednesday, when Miss Mia
Perinchief, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Percy Perinchief, became the bride of
Joseph H. Rainear, of Ocean Grove. |
The ceremony was performed by the
brides father, assisted by Rev, Thomas
j. J. Wright. The bride was given in
marriage by her grandfather, Morris II. |
Keller. Miss Amy nj. Pine, of Camden,
was maid of honor, and Nat Thompson.
of Ocean Grove, was best man. The |
ushers were Morris X. Perinchief and z. J
Joseph Perinchief, brothers of the bride. |
The wedding march was played by Miss
Helen Keller, of Bordentown. After the