The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-11-20
A bow is wanted to work In THE

A boy is wanted to work in TIL
News Office.
John Horner, of Lumberton, has re
moved to Mount Holly.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Claude Palmer wer'
visitors at Pinehurst N. c., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles t. Shreve arr
being congratulated upon the birth o
a son last week.
The Ladies' Aid Society of st. Paul.
Lutheran church, will give a sour
krout supper in the hall at Haines
port on Saturday, November "a.
William J. Clarke, who has been
doing good work as track walker fol-
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has resigned and gone to work in one
of the shipyards near Bristol.
Charles E. Holmes, who recently re-
signed as cashier Of the Wrightstown
bank, has been elected to the position
in the Union National Bank made
vacant by the enlistment in the army
of Charles s. Colby.
The present railroad time table re.
quires the crew of the last train from
Medford to lie over night in Mount
Hollys AS a consequence baggage
master James Weatherby and brake,
man Thurman Sharp have changed
their residence to this place.
At the entertainment to be given
this evening for the benefit Of the
Christmas box for the members OF
Company E, there will be several num-
bers by Miss Hilda Lichtenbsrger, of
York, Pa. This young lady is talent
ed vocalist and has delighted the many
audiences before which she has APP
peared.
The Presbyterian, Methodist and
Baptist churches again had "open
house" for soldiers in their lecture
rooms on Saturday night, and well
coined quite a number of visitors. At
the Presbyterian church a fifty-cent
supper was served, which was we'll
patronized by the soldiers. At the two
other churches light lunches were
served.
Job Collins has rendered his resigna-
ton as night policeman in Mount
Holly, to take effect on the last day Of
this month. He will then go to jail,
but in an official capacity, as he will
be the night turnkey. Job has served
the people of this township for a long
time as policeman and has given gen.
eral satisfaction. He is now entitled
to the police pension which should be
awarded him.
Farm Demonstration George T. Reds
on Friday, was remembered
by number of his farmer friends,
about rs Of whom gave him a surprise
party at his home in Mount Holly that
night. Those who were present, and
his many other friends, are pleased to
know that upon retiring from the farm
bureau he will not remove from this
but will remain near Mount
Holly. 1t is reported that he will &C.
,upy the Harbert farm near Newbold's
Corner.
Less than fifty people attended the
Meeting of the Parent Teachers Asso-
Thursday evening, but those
Who did go were well repaid by the
very pleasing address of Miss Suydam,
Who spoke on various subjects of inter-
st to all, touching especially upon
and the organization which
s to be effected in this county to fight
he sc0urge. After the address bust
less meeting was held at which the
UNI of $25 was voted for the ambu-
ance corps across the ocean.
A soldiers recreation hall will be
'pensd at Pointville, on November 27, |
y the Burlington county w. C. T. U. |
Contributions of jellies, books and |
ames are solicited. At 10 a. M. on
hat day the county convention will be
leld in the Pointville Methodist |
hurch. DR.. Sina Stratton will address |
he meeting. Mrs. Ella Hoover Thach-
T will have charge Of the exercises in |
he soldiers recreation room in the
fternoon, and will address the even
ng gathering at the church. Those
tending are asked to bring a box
lnch. Jitneys will meet trains at