The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-06-29
William A. Jones has taken the agency

: for the Overland automobile.
st. Andrews Sunday school vii
picnic at Rancocas Park tomorrow.
Amadee Perdreau, Of Maple Shade, hal
thirty relatives in the French army.
William Nippins, of Unionville, died
9 yesterday from cancer. He was IS years
old.
a Oliver 8. Lippincott, of Mount Holly
+ will open q motion picture theatre al
Gloucester.
III The Young Friends Association will
1 meet tonight at the meeting house on
Main street.
ii Miss Anna III. Deacon has resigned as
( librarian of the public library, to take
effect on July LIST.
Henry C. Shinn, who was taken ill
/ while at Bridgeton and went into hos
Ipital there, is convalescing rapidly.
Francis III. Reed has removed his family
from corner of Brainard and Paxson
streets to his newly built residence on
Broad street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunt, who live on
Front street, back of the Mount, are
very proud of 13t Id. baby which ar
rived last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Forbes had
been married fifty years, on Friday.
They received congratulations from a
large number of friends.
DIR. ]. E. Whitman has built an ad-
EDITION to the rear of his office on Main
street. The doctor and his son, Ralph,
did all the carpenter work.
At sale of stocks belonging to the
estate of Nicholas VAIN, deceased, at
New Egypt, Union Transportation Com
pany brought $65 to $40 per SHARE New
Egypt Ice Company $3.50 per share, SIS
paid in.
Edward w. Smith, of Birmingham,
took dose of paris green, on Saturday
morning with suicidal intent and died
from its effects that afternoon. He in
formed his family of what he had done,
but medical attention arrived too late.
DR.. and Mrs. r. s. Clarke and daughter
leave tomorrow on trip to the Pacific
coast. DR.. Clarke will represent Mount
Holly Lodge of Elks at the annual meet
ing of the grand lodge at Los Angeles,
CAL, July 1915. Their trip will include
visits to the expositions in San Fran
cisco and San Diego and other places of
interest.
Nine automobiles from Mount Holly
visited Atlantic City, on Thursday, to
attend the business mems carnival held
there last week. Silver loving cups were
presented to one auto owner from each of
nine cities and towns, the recipients be-
ing selected by drawing names by lot.
The fortunate man from Mount Holly
was Frank A. Elberson; from Burling-
ton, George l.. Harkins.
Eta Cameron, wife of Winfield Scott
Cameron, of Paxson street, died quite
suddenly at Merchantville on Saturday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron went
to that place Saturday morning for a |
visit to relatives and expected to stay
until after July 5th. Mrs. Cameron was
taken i'll soon after arriving and passed
away in the evening. She had been in |
ill health for some time, but the sudden
relapse came unexpectedly.
Last night, at the meeting of Poca-
honas Tribe, No. IS, Improved Order of
Red Men, the following officers were
elected: Sachem, George J. Robertson;
senior sycamore, John Throckmorton,
ST.; junior sycamore, Tilden HI. Bedwell;
prophet, Herman Krupnick; guard of
forest, Tilden HI. Bedwell; chief of re-
cords, John b. Dobbins; collector of
wampum, Garfield Bozarth; keeper of
wampum, Daniel Eddleman; trustees,
Ct. ]. Robertson, James b. Bennett and
George King.
At meeting of the Northampton
Board OF Education, on Thursday night,
Miss Mary Jones, daughter of Aquila
Jones, was elected to fill vacancy in
the staff of teachers, caused by Miss
Rebecea Bourgeois declining to accept.
Miss Jones is 1915 graduate of the
West Chester, Pa, normal school. Miss
Anna Harris was elected to the position
of teacher in the Grammar school and
Miss Mary HI. Kempte was elected
regular substitute and assistant clerk to
the Supervising Principal. The Board
of Education decided not to continue the
charge of pupils from Westampton.
Notwithstanding the weather has been
somewhat cool for shore visiting, yet
there were number of persons in
Atlantic City last week, several of
whom, looking for the comforts of a
Burlington county home, stopped at
The Nellundy, managed by Miss Ella
HI. Lundy, from this neighborhood
The house is well-appointed in every
respect, location excellent, within few |
seconds walk of the amusement portion |
af the boardwalk, and Miss Lundy is
untiring in her efforts to make her
guests feel at home and comfortable. |
The Nellundy is a good house to keep in |
mind If you are going to Atlantic City. |
A colored boy named Lawrence White,
five years of age, died on Sunday, from |
what was pronounced as hydrophobia. /!
The little fellow was bitten about three
weeks ago by strange dog that ran
through the town. The animal was
killed but he had bitten two other dogs
before he was put out of the way. The
dogs brains were sent to Trenton and
the renort was raturnad that tho animal
was afflicted with a certain type of
rabies The township committee at once
sent to New York for serum which was
administered to the boy until it was
thought all the poison had been driven
from his system, but on Friday he was
seized with spasms and died on Sunday.
James Cannon, Jr., d. D.. superintend-
emit of the Virginia Anti-Saloon League,
will deliver an address at the opera house
next Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
under the auspices of the National Anti
Saloon League. This will be one of the
one hundred of these rally meetings
which are to be held on that day through
out the State, when noted speakers who
are to be in the East in attendance upon
the great convention in Atlantic City
are to be heard. There will be no adj
mission charged, and the entire COM
munity is most cordially invited to be
Il