davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04
Political Notes.

The members OF the Board OF Free
holders who voted not to disturb the
official roster at the Burlington County
Insane Asylum did good work and their
act will not reflect against them. That
they had the majority and refused to
make clean sweep was not to the lik-
Ing Of many partisans some of whom
wanted positions for themselves, and
some OF whom have held official berths
by virtueof Republican votes. 1t would
naturally be supposed that the latter
would at least assume neutral position,
but the leopard cannot change his
spots" and the more one is helped by
the Republicans the more rabid 1t makes
him appear when the time arrives for
him to give vent to his expressions.
That the Board did not make change in
some OF the other offices within their
gift is possibly a proper subject for the
public generally will not take the mat
ter very much to heart.
The predictions OF who are to be APP
pointed to Office in the Senate and As
sembly have been made but when the
time comes to induct the men into posi-
ton it will probably be seen that the
forecasts have not been entirely correct.
That George s. Parker, Of Lumberton,
will get place in the Senate is pretty
nearly certain, but the other offices are
still under consideration with the pro
liability that when the names are read
off they will be entirely different from
what has been published.
John Mcdonnell, OF Riverside, has re-
signed his position as member Of the
County Board of Elections.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04
DIED

ANpERsoN.- December %, at Burlington.
Emma Jane Anderson. aged 40 years
BETTz-December Is, at Riverside, Madde-
lena, widow of Casper Bettz, in her 92d year.
BoYD.-December %, at Philadelphia, Cath
arine, wife of II, j. Boyd in her 4Sth year.
BRowN.-January l, at Camden. George W.
Brown ST., formerly of Beverly, aged ~ years.
BARR.-December 81, at Riverton, Daniel
M Barr, in his ADD year.
Cox.-January 5, at Mount Holly. Mar
garetta Cox.
Observation-Disclosures 81, at Delanco
Frances B. Cunningham. aged 70 years.
DEHNIs-December2 %, at Villa msport, Pa.
Lille daughter OF Emma II. and the late Lip
pincott Dennis, formerly of Mount Holly.
Observation-Disclosures q, at Hainesport,
Florence, daughter of William Elsinger, aged
Is years.
FLENARD.-January /, at Mount Holly.
Mrs. JosepHFlenard.
Emeline A., wife Of Jarvis T. Hazelton. In her
18th year. Inferred at Palmyra.
HuNrER.-Jannary s. at Riverside, Hannah
B.. widow OF Edward Hunter, ST., In her Sist
year.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %, at Juliustown, Abel
r. Hodson, aged 81 years.
HARLow.-January 1, at Burlington, Jane
wife of lob J. Harlow, aged 81 years.
HAINEs.-December 30, at Camden, Eliza
beth L., widow of Benatah Haines, aged II
years. Inferred at Mount Laurel.
ILLI.-December q, at Riyerton, Walter G.
/ ILL.
| JoNEs.-December Is, at Camden, Mary f..
| widow Of Joshua Jones, formerly of Borden
town, aged 70 years.
| MALoNEY.--Januaryl l, at Burlington, JOSEPH
Maloney Interment at Mount Holly.
| McBRIDE.-January2 2, at Burlington, Georgs
lCromwell Mcbride, in his 4lst year.
MILLER.-January ?, at Burlington, JOSEPH
Miller.
| MADDEN December 25 at Bordentown
Richard Madden, aged So years.
acknowledgements %, AT Lewistown, Mar,
Elizabeth, widow of Joel Wainwright Newell
aged II years. Inferred at Pemberton.
RILEY.-January 5, near Marion. Eiizabetl
TO- Riley, daughter of Caroline X. and the lat
samuel +. Brick.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81, at Mount Holly
Emily B.. widow of Charles p. Rogers, aged
sc years.
Observation-Disclosures 2S at Medfort
II VANPELr.-DecemberZ q, at Roebling, Iss
bella s., widow of John X. VanPelt-
WALLAcE.-January 3, at Palmyra, Lydi
W., widow of Josiah Wallace, aged SO years.
II WARD.-December 26, at Beilmawr, WI
liam M. Ward. Inferred al Hedding.
ri WILSON, december 81, at Moorestowl
7 Jacob d. Wilson, aged IS years.
December "a, at Palmyr
Rachel A., wife Of Reuben A. WiibrahaI
aged 40 years.
Il ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q, at Burlingto
: Matilda, wife OF Albert Zimmerman, aged
ears. Inferred at Philadelphia,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04
Along The Shore

Before Judge Carmichael on Tuesday
at Toms River, Mason Price, Of Parker
town. was found guilty of illegal tong
ing on the leased oyster grounds o.
James w. Parker & Bros, oyster
planters and shippers, of Tuokerton.
He was fined 800 and costs.
At the regular meeting of the Pleas
antville Republican Club Wednesday
evening, with more than fifty of the
members in attendance, Senator Walter
r. Edge, of Atlantic City, was picked as
the clubs candidate for Governor, the
vote of the members being unanimous.
This is Senator Edges boyhood home,
and he was highly elated when informed
OF the action of the club.
After hearing about score of wit
nesses, Judge Carmichael, at Toms
River, on Tuesday, refused the license
OF Elias e. Redler, proprietor of the
Motor Inn, road house, about seven
miles from Toms River Many strong.
stories had been going the rounds of the
county for some weeks concerning the
golngs on at this house, and it had been
freely predicted the license would not
be granted when it came before the
Judge. 1t had been charged that SUM-
day selling was regular feature of the
business, as we'll as selling to, and by
minors. Considerable of these irregu-
larlties were proved by the remonstrants
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04
Personal.

Personal.
George w. Cameron, OF Camden, was
visitor here on Sunday.
Stacy b. Lippincott and family spent
New Years day in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Robert A. Semple gave an after
noon tea to a few friends Friday.
Mrs. Harry C. Wagner. of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday in Mount Holly.
Mrs. William M. Cooper went to
Princeton, Tuesday, for two-days' trip.
Miss Fayette L. Slimm, of Rutland
avenue, spent her Christmas vacation at
Island Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edgar Evan, of Chi
cago, are spending the holidays with
relatives in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nightingale, Of
Philadelphia, spent New Years day
with relatives in Mount Holly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverley C. Kingdom
entertained a number of friends al
their High street home Thursday even
ing.
Joseph G. Kingdom, I'd, gave a num-
Der of his young friends New Years
eve party at the home of his parents
High and Front streets.
Thomas w. Dobbins, of Medford, wa
a visitor here on Sunday. He came owe
and heard his brother, DIR. George L
Dobbins, preach the morning sermon a
the Methodist church.
Miss Jennie Stanton, of Westerly
Rhode Island, spent her Christmas va
cation in Mount Holly, the guest 9
Miss Carrie ]. Kingdom. Miss Stanton
is supervisor Of reading and elocution il
the w esterly schools.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04
Advertisements.

Housekeeper wanted. Apply at 112
Union street, Mount Holly.
Wanted-a married man for team
driving on farm. Apply N. b. Jones.
Masonville.
Rooms for rent in desirable location
in Mount Holly. Apply by mail only.
Address Room, care of News Office.
One more week given to become q
member OF the Farmers Trust Com.
pany Christmas Club, and let next
Christmas find you prepared.
Give your money the opportunity Of
earning more money with absolute safe
ty, by starting an account with the
Mount Holly Safe Deposit & Trust Com
pany. per cent interest paid on time
deposits.
An executors life and health are vital
J ly necessary to the proper execution o
his trust. He must live-his vigor I'M
diminished, until his services are M
longer necessary otherwise, new trus
tee must be appointed in his place
Avoid all uncertainty, select the Bur
lington County Trust Co., Moorestown
N. J. as executor This experience, law
liully supervised corporate body lives on
always vigorous and dependable. :
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04
The Tohin Case

Francis Tracy Tobin is not satisfies
with the way in which the case agains
him terminated last week, and he q
once applied for new trial. He claim
that he was misled by the wrong dat
being given him and that he has neve
legally been in court. Judge Carrow, tt
whom the petition for new trial wal
addressed, replied to Mr.. Tobin that il
he wanted to get before the court, he
must come in person and make his ap-
plicatiohs thus and not by correspond
ence.
The Philadelphia lawyer sent letter
TO the THE NEWS on the subject of his
trial, in which he says: ST was deceived
and misled by the notices sent me. In
Philadelphia the action is called an out
rage. and in the spite against Phila-
delphia lawyer it was forgotten the dan
gerous precedent established, that in the
future no lawyer of New Jersey would
be safe from damages, and before long
action will be taken by the courts Of
Philadelphia prohibiting lawyers Of New
Jersey from practicing in Philadelphia.
did my sworn duty of fidelity to my
client. This act of deception and mis-
leading the other day will lead to an in
vestigation by the Legislature of New
Jersey and impeachment proceedings.
The end is far from being reached in
this matter"
All of the above appears to be twaddle
of the highest degree. Tobin seems to
have the idea that the Philadelphia
courts are going to proceed against New
Jersey lawyers in general, while, as a
fact, we do not believe the courts of that
city care picayune about the matter.
at least on Tobin's account He also
seems to think he will get Impeachment
against somebody, but he
does not specify whom. III Tobin would
stop talking and writing SO much and
come forward and reimburse the man
who so kindly went to his aid and furn- |
lshed bond to keep him out of Jail it
would be much more to his credit.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04
Marion.

The term of William Dumphey as
member of the township COMMITTEES
expired at the end of this year. c.. Ellis
Read, being the newly elected member
will take his seat at the first meet
ing OF the committee tonight. The
term Of John Peters as constable also be-
gan January first.
Henry s. Lippincott, civil engineer,
has been awarded the contract to survey
the entire Wharton tract in South Jer-
sey, This tract includes thousands of
acres Of timber, swamp and cranberry
land and the surveying Of it will neces-
sarily be a large undertaking.
After being superintendent Of the
Baptist Sunday school for forty-two sue
cessive years, Joseph E. Kahn has re-
signed. At the close of the Christmas
entertainment Of the Sunday school last
Thursday evening Mr.. Kahn was pre-
scented by the Sunday school q set of
engrossed resolutions, in appreciation
OF his long and valuable services to the
school,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04
publish the auditors report.

! publish the auditors report. Both
/ resolutions were passed.
i A letter was read from Reeves I.
Strickland, lawyer of Washington,
D. c., making mysterious reference
to a sum of money due this county
from the government, and offering to
collect the same on a percentage Of
33 per cent. if no suit need be insti-
tuted and so per cent. if suit must be
brought. The letter did not state any
reason why the government owed
money to Burlington county. The
letter was referred to Solicitor Davis.
Director Davis stated that this
county had just received a check for
$1,000 of the money forfeited by the
contractor formerly awarded the work
of constructing the Mullica river
bridge and who had failed to enter in
to the contract to do the work.
The board adjourned until January
26.
Director Davis has announced the fol-
lowing committees:
Almshouse - Thomas B. Aaronson,
Walter Vansciver, George V. Bozarth.
Coroners' bills-Richard w. Harker,
Harry T. Wright, Thomas Martin.
Costs and fines-Harry Hampton,
Leon Carly, Walter b. Haines.
Court house and grounds-E. w. Esh-
am. William A. Jones, John Logan.
Discharge of prisoners = Joseph A.
John Logan, Harry d. Clair. :.
Finance-E. w. Esham, Edwin d.
Rogers, Joseph G.. Rodman.
Fox bills-Joseph A. Couples, Jesse A.
Ford, Aaron M. Mathis.
ncidentals-Robert B. Glasgow, Rob
srt N. Peak, Fred g. Lynch.
Insane-Elwood Hart; William Thack-
ara, Frank Ridgway.
Orphaned children-P. l.. Vandegrift,
Harry w. Burr, Oscar w. Pew.
Printing-Aaron M. Mathis, Louis F.
Lowden, Robert B. Glasgow.
Personal-William A. Black, Joseph
J. Bright, Joseph L. Hilton.
Soldiers burial-Thos. Martin, Thos.
B. Aaronson, William A. Wilkins.
Small bridges-Robert N. Peak, Leon
Carly, Edwin d. Rogers.
Roads-Joseph A. Delaney, T. Win
ield Land, Chas. e. Joyce.
Election bills-Harry Hampton, Will
am A. Black, Harry d. Clair.
Hainesport neutrality-suspicious. A.
Iones, E. w. Esham, William A. Will
rims. Elwood Hart, Oscar Pew.
Centerton drawbridge -Elwood Hart,
Ios. s. Bright, Jos. L. Hilton, William
\. Jones, William "A. Wilkins.
Bridgeboro drawbridge-J S. Bright,
Walter B. Haines, Elwood Hart, Jos. L.
Hilton, Howard Russ.
Delanco drawbridge Howard Russ,
Walter B. Haines, Elwood Hart, Joseph
J. Bright, Louis F. Lowden.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04
MARRIED

Observation-Disclosures %, at Med
ford, by Rev. Joseph e. simpson, Charles r:
Cheesman and Miss Hilda H. Mick, both of
NJ edfOrd.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a. at Browns
Mills by Recorder M Warner Hargrove,
Henry Davis, of Beverly, and Miss Emma
Harker. of Browns Mills.
ELLIorT-LoREAUx.-Oc l, at Sauls-
bury, Maryland, James Elliott and Miss
Nettfe Loreaux, both of Riverton.
EsrILow-REEv Es.-December 20, at Mount
and Miss Dora Reeves, both OF Mount Holly.
FERGUSON acknowledgements rs, at Cam
den. Peter Ferguson, of Burlington. and Miss
Mary Riley, of Camden.
HAINEs-HAINEs.-Dece rs, at M oores-
town. by Rev. Arthur d. Hilton, Newlin ..
Haines, of MoOrestOwn, and Miss Eva H.
Haines, of Mount Holly.
HARKER-RUE.-Decem %, at Mount
Holly, by Rev. James III. Terry, Forrest +
Harker and Helen G. Rue, both of Jobstown.
LEwIs-REGARs.-Dece "a, at Burling
ton, by Rev. A. ID. Ward, Sidney Lewis and
Miss Anna M. Regars, both of Burlington.
LUcAs-RITcHIE.-Dec %, at River
side, by Rev. j. Mercer Hunt, Henry 9. Lucas
OF Florence, and Miss Anna May Ritchie, OF
Riverside.
UNCONSTITUTIONAL q, at Bor
dentOwn, by Rev. Allan N. Nettleman
samuel r. Palmer. of Bordentown. and Miss
Mabel Fenimore, of Fteldsboro.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l6, at Burling
ton, by Rev. T. j. J. Wright. Harold J. rev. o
Mount Holly and Miss Abbie A, Robbins, O
Jacksonville.
Observation-Disclosures 25, at Burlington, by
Rev T. J.. j. Wright, Amos Rose, of HarrIng
/ ton, Del. and Miss Hazel Rue, of Burlington
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04
Medford.

John H. Dobbins, of Mount Holly,
recently walked over and spent the day
with his brother, DR.. T. w. Dobbins.
Having secured employment at Bald
win Locomotive Works, Philadelphia,
Andrew Carter viii move his family tc
Camden.
At the home of the bride on December
25th, Charles p. Cheesman and Miss
Vida H. Mick, both Of Medford. were
united in marriage by Rev. Joseph E
Simpson.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04
kHRG'S
Bell 227
Interstate q

Bell III Interstate q
CANNED GOODS-We have
a large assortment of the past
seasons goods: California Aspara-
gus, very large stalks, 3oc; Tips,
at 13c, zoe and 25c. Peas, &c,
1oc, 13c, 15c and 18c; the extra
small Peas, zoe. Corn, at SC, Ioc
and 15c. Lima Beans, 1oc and
I5c. String Beans, I2c and 15c..
Spinach, nc. Tomatoes, Ioc
and nc. Frying Tomatoes, I5c.
Kornlet for corn fritters, zoe.
Canned Beets, in glass, at 15c; in
can nc.
BAKED BEANS ~ Wagner's
Baked Beans, large cans, 1oc and
12c; Campbell's Beans, 2 for 25c;
Heinz Baked Beans, Ioc, I5c and
zoe can; with or without tomato
sauce.
COFFEE-Chase & Sanborn's
and White House, Boston coffees,
an excellent coffee, CSC. Our
good coffee gives the best salts
faction, at 32c. Mocha Seed
Santos coffee, as good a coffee as
you can buy for the price, 2oc lb.
OYSTER COCKTAIL SAUCE
-Snyder's is an excellent condi-
ment for all kinds of hot or cold
meats, oysters, fish, outlets, etc.,
use bottles.
FRESH MEATS = Nothing
but the best quality meats. Heavy
Western Steer Beef, Sheep and
Lamb. Our own killing of Veal,
Fresh killed Jersey Pork. Our
own make of Sausage and Scrap
pie, and good Pure Lard.
SALT MEATS-A rmour'
Star Brand Hams, Moland's Wafer
Sliced Bacon, Burk's Meat Loaf,
Bologna and Halt Smokes. Our
own Slicing of Air Dried Beef,
etc.
Korn-,c Is and II King St
Nary > MOUNT HOLLY
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04
uHERIrE,s SALE

OHERIFk'S SALE
By virtue of a writ OF feri facias, to me d.
rected, issued out of the Court of Chancery OF
the State of New Jersey, will sell at public
sale on
THURSDAY, JANUARY IS. 1916
between the hours of II and O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day, tto-w1t at o'clock,) al
the Court House, Mount Holly, N. j..
All that certain tract or parcel OF land and
premises hereinafter particularly described,
situate in the township Of Palmyra, In the
county of Burlington and state OF New Jer-
sew located and described as follows:
Beginning at point on the easterly side o.
road known as CHINA fnson avenue. four
hundred and fourteen and fifteen one hun
dredths feet north OF the intersection of the
| easterly side of said Cinnaminson avenue
with the northerly side of Wallace street
said Cinnaminson avenue, southwardly htty
| feet in breadth or frontagei thence eastward.
| ly of that frontage between parallel lines al
| right angles to said CinnamfnsOn avenue two
hundred and twelve feet on the northerly
| line thereof, and two hundred and thirty-twc
| and three one-hundredths feet on the souther
| ly line thereof. extending through to Parry
avenue. Being the same premises which
| Mary NJ. Wallace, by indenIure dated tht
| recorded at Mount Holly in Deed Book No
| 4O8, page 4, etc, granted and conveyed unto
| the said Lille Swope in fee.
Seized as the properly OF william +. WI
| ney. ct ux ct ais. defendants, taken in ex
| ecution at the suit of Andrew g. Swope, ex
| ecutor, complainant, and to be sold by
WILLIAM I. STECHER.
John @. HoRNER, SoIr Sheriff
Dated Dec. 10, 1915. Prs adv. fee Si63O
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04

We sell the Up loose leaf memoran-
dunn and blank books. L. S. Boyce,
stationer. adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04

Notice is hereby given that writ of at
tachment, at the suit OF Oxweld Acetylene
and credits, moneys and effects, goods and
chatteis lands and tenementa Of Frank 3.
Stoughton, nonresident debtor, for the
| sum of S206 49, Issued out of the Burlington
1 County Circuit Court, on the 18th day OF No
yember 1915. returnable on the 18th day OF
| Dece mber, 1915, has been served and duly
| executed, and was returned on the 9th day OF
| December. 1915. by the sheriff Of the county
: of Burlington
| WILFRED G. RoszKL,. Clerk
| Attorney or Plaintiff.
| Dated Dec. 81, 1916. St
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04

Eastman's calendars for your fayo rite
Kodak and Brownie pictures. All sizes,
10 cents each. L. s. Boyce, stationer.
adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04

Eastman's Kodak and Brownie films
L. S. Boyce, stationer. ad,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04

Balance in hands Of committee, sl.oe.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04

luOt114kt OCtWCCA NAOuAb AAOiAy anu
Burlington. Superintendent Davis will
try and accommodate the passengers
from New York and Trenton who come
: down on the Atlantic City express, by
holding the 4.44 car from Burlington as
: long as it will be safe to do it and not
interfere with the connections at Moores-
. town. When the express train is on
] time this can be accomplished butif tits
much late the car will not be held. This
l arrangement, if carried out, will be
:, better than has obtained in the
G past. as it will get the passengers in
: Mount Holly at 5.14 instead of 5.44 al
8 heretofore.
Washington Camp No. II, P. o. s. o.
= A., elected the following officers on
~ Thursday night: Past president, Rosco'
4 C. Gale; president, Edward t. Royce
vice president. Harvey F. Murdoch
9 master oil forms, Joseph H. Aaronson
= recording secretary, Samuel E. Colder
;; financial secretary, William H. Still
y WE'LL treasurer, Albertus H. Jackson
r. conductor, Raymond w. Spro@; inspect
or, Clarence w. Loveland; guard. Johl
VI w. Wensel; trustee, Philip 8. Irons, 81
William Rawlings. Jr., Of Noun
~ Holly, was convicted on Tuesday o
re three counts charging embezzlement b
s. jury before Judge. Boyle in the Can
in den criminal court. The charges wei
:. based on moneys the defendant is q
VI legged to have failed to turn over to til
mt United Distributing Company, of whic
ic, he was treasurer. Sentence was not i'm
no posed. The concern was formed froI
.wreckage of the Linwood Haines Con
'n pany, Limited, which went into banl
lc- ruptcy about a year ago. The stock
ses holders are numbered by the Thousand
es and hail from all parts of the easter
= states. Rawlings was made treasure
= at the reorganization and as such WI
list alleged to have received some SIS, 722.0
cir The state commended he had failed
hv account for $872.29. Rawlings declare
- the company owed him back salary ar
'ne that there we're other offsets that mo
{ o than compensated for the amour
lcharged in the indictment.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-04

forum room, Wnlcn mas Deen DeauJl-
fully remodeled. The metal ceiling is q
handsome piece of work, which has en-
tifely done away with the echo that has
been SO Objectionable for SO many years
The walls and woodwork also presented
a pleasing appearance, fhey having beer
treated with several coats of paint. A
great deal OF credit is due the pastor
Rev. Joseph L. Surtees. for his energetic
efforts toward having this work accom-
plished to the satisfaction OF all. He ha
worked consistently for the past few
months to have these needed repair
done, which are credit to the church. A
the morning service Rev. DR.. George L
Dobbins, Of Ocean City. who was former
" q Mount Holly boy before enterin
the ministry. delivered q very interestin
sermon. The choir rendered the music
A mass meeting of the Sunday schoe
was held in the auditorium in the aftel
noon, at which time Rev. Joseph G
Reed, of Moorestown, former paste
LOT the Mount Holly church, delivered
pleasing address. DIR. Dobbins addresse
the Epworth League service. Thel
was union service of the Baptist, Pre-
byterian and Methodist congregations
the evening. at which time the choir
the Methodist church and the Moul
Holly Glee Club furnished the must
which was rendered in very pleasir
manner. DR.. Dobbins offered the ope
ing prayer and pronounced the benedi
tion. Interesting platform address
were delivered by Rev. Joseph L. Surtet
pastor OF the Methodist church; Rev.
M. Ogden, on behalf of the Bapt
church on account of the illness Of thu
pastor, Rev. James II. Terry; and
DIR. Elmer D. Prickitt. in behalf of {
Presbyterian church, which is without
pastor.