The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-09

Nathan Miller, Oh the mirror lOIce, L
receiving congratulations on the arriva
of another son in his family on Friday.
Charles LaTour has been chosen leade
of the Mount Holly Glee Club, succeed
ing A. R. Gallenkamp, who has removed
from town.
The uniformed rank of the Jr. o. U,
A. NJ. will have a cake sale in the Lewis
building next Saturday afternoon and
evening.
Seven lots are all that remain unsold
on the Tomlinson tract out Madison
avenue, which was recently opened for
development.
Good Intent Fire Company has ap-
pointed a committee to solicit subscrip-
lions toward the purchase OF a motor
pumping apparatus.
Postmaster John A. Smith, newly APP
pointed at Wrightstown, is making ex-
tensive alterations and improvements
for the new post Office.
Henry Schenkers, of YOUNGSTOWN, has
purchased from John w. Eldridge the
40 acre farm neal Golfers Mills and will
move omit in the spring.
An important meeting of the Ladies'
Aid of the Ct. A. r. will be held in
Dill's hall this evening. All members
are requested to be present.
In the Baptist church, Thursday even
ing Of next week, Miss Annabel C~onover,
of the Williamsport School of Express
sion, will give a recital of 'Pollyanna."
John w. Archer took a trip to Phila-
delphia one day last week to hear BILLY"
Sunday, and while in the crowded taber-
nacle some me wen through his pockets
and relieved him of his money.
William Oliver, while at Bulls Head
Philadelphia, yesterday, was
knocked down by a horse and had his
collar bone broken and head cut.
The title of Monsignor is expected to
be conferred on Rev. Thaddeus Hogan,
rector of the Church of the Sacred Heart,
of Trenton. Father Hogan will in the
spring observe the fiftieth anniversary of
his ordination to the priesthood, and his
are preparing to especially
honor him on this occasion. He has
been pastor Of the Church of the Sacred
Heart for more than thirty years.
The 1914 motor vehicle licenses of New
Jersey having expired, Job ILippincott,
commissioner of motor vehicles,
has notified inspectors and police chiefs
arrest persons driving automobiles not
with the 1915 license tags. The
eport for January shows that there was
in increase of 40 per cent. in the num-
of motor vehicle licenses issued. The
receipts for the month were $751;
1900.
The high water which filed many Gel
ars in the lower part Of the town during
he past week, undermined the north
asst corner of the Red Mems building on
dill street, causing that part of the
wall to settle about five inches.
Ropes were placed across the sidewalk
md a notice posted warming the public
f danger of the wall falling. Arrange
nents have been made to have the dam
ged part of the building torn down and
ebuilt.
The Board of Freeholders will meet in
be court house tomorrow and take up
be subjects that were to have been pre-
ented last week. The subject of a Farm
demonstration has not been allowed to
and the advocates of the plan, {
8 well as those who are opposed to it, !,
ill be out in force. There has been con- /
iderable work done since last Wednes-
ay, and many recruits have been gained ]
DR. the ranks of those who think the
fficer should be appointed. Il
Sewell Thompson, Of New Egypt, was {
much-surprised young man when he T.
valked into his home Sunday night and
discovered that he had been reported as
'mysteriously disappearing" 1t was
aid he had drawn some Of his pay as an
mploye of the Legislature and had
one away. The young mar explained
hat he had taken a trip to Washington. ]
hat there was not any mystery con- ,
ected with his act and that he would
e at his post in Trenton last evening. b
Anyone who does not want to receive
HE NEWS will have no trouble in dis
ontinuing it if they notify the pub
that they don't want the paper /,
ny longer, but they should quit square.
DON'T continue taking the paper until
ressed for payment and then say you
never ordered it," No publisher wants
o force anyone to take his paper. At
he same time he expects those who do
AXE it to pay for it the same as they
would pay any other debt.
The annual business meeting of the
). Y. P. U. was held Tuesday evening,
February 2. The following officers were
President, Floyd Stockton; vice
PRESIDENT, Alfred Boyer; recording secre
Helen Garwood; treasurer, Almeda
Bowen; financial secretary, Julia Lippin-
'ott; corresponding secretary, Eulalia
|udlcy, pidLtlotr Eiulud DcuHiS. O1dlI-
men of committees-membership, Flor
,nce Bishop; devotional, Marion Keller;
1oral, Anna Wilson; missionary, Will
Johnson; lookout, Harry Bowen;
'ocial, Esther Haines; publicity, Inez
William Sterling BATHS will imperson-
tie Charles Dickens characters at the
Methodist church on Thursday night.
Each character is developed in full view
If the audience, as an artist would
a picture, Mr.. BATHS showing
5he audience how the actor makes up
'or the character to be presented, by the
use Of grease paints, powders, wigs and
costumes. The change from one charac-
ter to another is made complete, yet
great rapidity, and the living
prototype of Dickens creation, with all
the characteristic mannerisms is pre-
You should not miss this at
traction. Admission 80 cents.
On Sunday morning, March IA. 1915
there will be ~inaugurated in the First