The Mount Holly news., 1916-11-28
LOCAL NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lutz announc,
the engagement of their daughter
Jennie, to Frank Morrison, of Balti
more.
Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Lidis r. Worrell. O
Mount Holly, and Condit Horner. O
Tuckerton.
John Worlin and family are now oc
cupying the residence portion of the
Burtis property on Mill street, which
he recently purchased.
Judge Carrow will be in Noun
Holly from December 81 to January 5
inclusive, to try cases connected with
the December term of court.
Henry l. Worrell, night officer at the
Jail, made his first appearance on the
street last week, after having been III
for some time with typhoid fever.
A horse used in the delivery service
OF the Karg store. died from colo Tues
day night, the animal being found
dead in the stable the next morning.
Rev. Luther M. Bicknell, of ths
Presbyterian church, will deliver the
sermon at the union Thanksgiving
service which will be held in the Meth
odist church on Thursday morning al
1890 o'clock.
The family of the late August Won
Forienger desire to express their thanks
to the many kind friends, including
members Of the G. A. R., who assisted
them in their recent bereavement.
William H. Heisler, of Pemberton,
has been elected a director of the
Mount Holly Safe Deposit & Trust
Company, filling the vacancy caused
by the death Of DIR. r. HI. Parsons.
Ralph w. Whitman, of Mount Holly,
recent graduate of the Palmer School
of Chiropractic, at Davenport, Iowa,
is at Newark looking over prospective
ground on which he hopes to locate in
the future.
The second lecture by DIR. George E.
Raiguel will be given in st. Andrew s
gymnasium this evening. The other
three evening lectures will be given in
the court house, as previously an
nounced.
Bernard Gluck, of Newark, has
opened an automobile supply store in
the room adjoining Childs store, on
Mill street. and is occupying the for :
mer George w. Durand residence OH
High street with his family.
The w. Budd Deacon property on
High street was not sold at the public
sale conducted by the Mount Holly
Safe Deposit & Trust Company, exscu-
tor, on Wednesday. The only bid
was $4, 900, which was considered too
low.
Election officers throughout the
county have received checks for $17
each from. the county collector, on ac-
count of their salaries. Owing to the
election expense appropriation being
exhausted, the officers will have to
wait until some future date for the bal
ance of $33 apiece due them.
The Pemberton Baptist Young Peo-
pie's Society will present the drama
Uncle Ephraim's Summer Boarders''
in the Mount Holly theatre on Mon
day night, December A, for the benefit
OF the Burlington County Hospital.
This play was so successfully rendered
recently at Pemberton that it has been
decided to repeat it here.
The Woman's League wishes to
thank all the gentlemen who SO kind
ly gave their time and ability toward
making ''The Mock Trial" success.
Their efforts were deeply appreciated,
and they can rest assured they have
helped very worthy cause. The net
proceeds amounted to $160.36, which
was divided equally between the
League and Col. Newton, the promoter
Of the affair.
DIR. ID. +. Remer, of Medford, has
occupied the late residence of DIR. r.
ii. Parsons, deceased, 20 Washington
street, and has become a practicing
physician in Mount Holly. DR.. Remer
is a graduate of the University OF
Pennsylvania, and has had hospital
experience in the German, Howard and
University hospitals, Philadelphia, and
the Bellevue, New York. He has been
located in Medford for about five years
past, and will also continue his prac-
tice there.
The annual memorial service of
Mount Holly Lodge of Elks will take
place in the Mount Holly theatre on
Sunday afternoon, December 3, at 2.SO
o'clock. The orator for this occasion
will be Hon. Howard MacSherry, a
past exalted ruler OF New Brunswick
lodge and a prominent member of the
grand lodge of the order. He is general
counsel for the Public Service Corpor-
alton and the Central Railroad Com
pany of New Jersey. The musical part
of the programme will be given by the
Mount Holly Glee Club.
The Arion Quartette gave a concert
in Burlington, Tuesday evening, and
the Enterprise says the quartette
gathered more laurels for themselves. 4"
Miss Elizabeth Tillinghast, contralto
and one of the instructors in the
Mount Holly high school, and Aubrey
s. Worrell, of Mount Holly, assisted
the quartette, which is composed Of the
following: Mrs. Alexander Ross, So
prano; Mrs. George c. Gunu, alto; w.
Leon James, tenor; Howard F. Story.
bass. This association of fine musical
talent will give concert in the Bap.
tist church, Mount Holly, Thursday
evening.
There will be meeting of the Chau-
tauqua. Welfare Committee Friday eve
Dec. s, in the high school auditorium,
at which the committees from the
Business Mems Association a nd the
Health and Sanitation Department
will report, and subjects that were su G.
gssted at the last meeting will be dis
cussed. There were some who did not
attend the last meeting because they
said they did not receive notice or in
vitations. This is wrong position to
assume. The meetings are open to the
public and the people are urged to be
present. Circulars were sent arouud
prior to the last meeting and notices
were published in the newspapers.
Special invitations are not necessary.