The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-11-11

4 Miss Bertha Won Brinke has resigne,
as organist of the church of the Sacre,
Heart.
Several special reels of moving pic
lures will be shown at the Opera Hous
tonight.
Miss A. LaRue Sheeler, of Mill street
has been confined to her home the las
few days by illness.
Mrs. William Hendrickson and he
grandson, William Gibbs, of Berkeley
California, are visiting relatives in Mount
Holly
In football contest on the High street
| grounds, on Saturday afternoon, Mount
Holly High school defeated Hiawatha,
of Philadelphia, 80 to 0.
The following mail remains uncalled
for at the post office: Fred E. Colder,
Miss Dora Parks, Rapot Norwoise, Frida
Fehl, Mrs. Samuel Richman.
Earl L. EverIine, first lieutenant OF
Company E, National Guard, is in
temporary command of Company &, OF
Beverly, the captain of which has re-
signed.
The third quarterly conference of the
Mount Holly NJ. E. church will be held
on Saturday evening. Rev. Percy Per-
inchief, district superintendent, will
preside.
Surrogate Joseph Huff is sick at his
home on Brainard street. Charles A.
Rigg, former deputy surrogate, will have
charge of the Office until Mr. Huff's
health is restored.
Armor Union will hold its regular
meeting at the home of Miss Julia A.
Lippincott, corner of Union. street and
Mount Holly avenue, on Tuesday even
ing, November Is.
The funeral of Margaret Johnson, a
resident of Pemberton, who died while
visiting relatives in Mount Holly, took
place on Friday. The remains were in
tered in the Baptist cemetery at Penn
berton.
George Fenimore, Jr., of Smithville.
and Miss Helen Willetts, of Mount Hol-
ly, were married on Saturday evening
at the parsonage of the Broad Street M
E. Church, Burlington, by Rev. DIR.
Thomas S. Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan J. Reeve, of Pine
street, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Della N, to George f. Leech
of Savannah, Georgia. The ceremony
was performed at the latter place on
Monday, November 3D..
Company E, National Guard, of
Mount Holly, has won the second of
three trophies offered by the state for
Workmanship. The prize is hand
some bronze and silver shield mounted
on an ebony background.
An invitation has been extended to
all the patriotic societies of Mount Holly
to attend divine worship in the Methodist
church on Sunday evening, November
%, at which time Rev. I. J. J. Wright
will preach a special sermon.
Herbert R. Smith and Thomas l..
Quigley have rented the third story of
the former Lewis building, which has
been renovated and newly papered. The
young men will give dances there
throughout the winter on Wednesday
and Saturday nights.
There will be public sale of real es-
tate, live stock, implements and house
hold goods on Tuesday, November 25th,
on the farm known as the b. r. Powell,
ST., property, near Pemberton, by the
Mount Holly Safe Deposit and Trust
Company, executor and agent.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Helen Louise
Streeter, of Brooklyn, to Rev. Frederick
b. Harris, pastor of the Greenwood Ave
nue. M. E. church, Trenton. No date
has been set for the wedding. The pros
-pective groom is the son of Rev. George
4. Harris, former pastor of the Mount
Holly M. f. church.
While angling on the upper creek Sat
urday afternoon, w. Harry Mason, Sd,
caught a small mouth black bass
that was as large as a young
shad and nearly eighteen inches long.
1t was one of the finest fish of that spe-
cies taken from the creek this year. On
the same afternoon another fisherman,
who was using live bait, caught one of
the same kind but not so long.
A photograph showing the dangerous
railroad crossing on Washington street
late at night, where there is neither gates
nor a fiagman, will be used by Harry
Nipple as evidence in his endeavor to
secure damages from the Pennsylvania
Railroad company in the sum of $500
for injuries to the automobile of DIR.
John J. FLYNN, which was partly wrecked
on Halloween eve while Nipple and
William Caldwell were returning to the
garage after spending the evening in
Burlington. Nipple declares that the
engineer gave no warning of the trains
approach. Nipple applied the brakes and
made short turn, but was side-swiped
by one of the cars, which damaged the
machine to the amount claimed.
The various locals of the National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters
throughout the United States are vot-
| ing this month on the proposition to
purchase a tract in Burlington county
| for she establishment of sanatorium
and farm rest home for members who
have become afflicted with tuberculosis,
asthma or bronchial trouble as the re-
suit of their work. During the past
week the joint committees inspected the
site, which is near Browns Mills in the
Pines, and have reported favorably up
on it. There are 320 acres of ground on
the place, 20 of which are in timber. 1t
is understood that about $4,000 would
be the cost of buying the site and con,
vertlng it to the purpose under consider
alton.
Murder in the Second Degree.
Thomas Baker was to have been tried
| this manning for the murder of Hudson