davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02
Real Estate Sales in Town and
Country

A. A. Anderson reports the sale Of
house and lot, No. 48 Church street,
from Albert f. >Bowker to George H.
Small.
William d. Marren has purchased
the residence on Main street now oc-
cupied by A. s. l.. Doughty, from Mrs.
Oliver L. Jeffrey.
Andrew Taylor has sold his house
and lot on Mount Holly avenue to
Mary Johnson, housekeeper on Alvah
Colkitt's farm.
DIR. Richard C. Darlington has sold
the property at AZ and A Main street,
TO Ross w. Quicksall. The building
IS occupied by H. B. Aliens drug
store, and Quicksall's jewelry store.
Two farms belonging to the estate of
Joseph Fl. Shedaker were sold at pub
lie sale on Wednesday One tract of
30 acres, adjoining Plaza Park, near
Burlington, was bought by Charles
Heisler for 5000. This high price is
due to the location of the land being
favorable for building lot development
rhe other tract, containing SO acres,
situated on the Camden pike, was sold
to Fred Shedaker, the occupant, for
s11, 900.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02
WEALTH IN BAMBOO GROVES
States Is Expected Soon to Be
q Recognized Procedure.

One thinks more readily Of an Amer
lean farm with wood lot than of one
with bamboo grove, but bamboo
groves may yet become common in the
southern states. If the idea Of "in
struct the farmer in the desirability
Of planting them makes reasonable
progress. 1t will be new Idea to the
farmer and he will have to think 1t
over. Meantime the country has one
important bamboo grove hourishing in
the state of Georgia, where it stands
In the custody Of the United States
department of agriculture, to serve as
an object lesson. The young bamboo
shoots provide an early spring vege-
table, said to have a flavor much like
that Of sweet, corn. and the stalks
have a wide range Of uses which
should make bamboo grove profit
able. 1t is worth the farmers consid-
Grafton, for example, that millions of
small canes are yearly imported from
Japan, and fishing rods made out of
them, for which the United States pays
annually about $5,0OO,000.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02
METHODIST QUARTERLY CON-
FERENCE.

The fourth quarterly conference OF
the Mount Holly Methodist church
was held on Wednesday evening by
district superintendent Snyder.
One of the surprises at the confer
ence was the announcement by the
pastor, Rev. Curwen B. Fisher, that
he would retire from the active min
istry at the close of the conference
year, which is in March.
The officials and committees for
1919-20 are as follows:
Trustees, John H. Dobbins, John M.
Huff, A. R. W. Atwood, Walter Bowk-
er, Reeve Stewart, Albert A. Johnson,
Charles Harker, Philip S. Irons, Sr.,
Morris K. Perinchief; stewards, John
H. Dobbins, John D. Mason, Anna R.
Burr, David E. Sooy, A. A. Johnson,
L. S. Boyce, Ben A. Frazer, S. Laur-
ence Bullock, Mark Reynolds, Ray
mond w. Sprow, Nathan Miller, Wal
ter H. Bowker, Reeve Stewart, Will
liam P. Eddy, Charles H. Warner,
Ferdinand H. jacket, Hiram H. Earn
est, Charles M. Headley, Samuel E.
Colder, Millard M. Rice, Henry /.
Worrell; local preacher, S. L. Bullock;
exhorters, F. H. jacket, W. P. Eddy,
c. H. Warner, George Parker; presi-
dent Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety, Mrs. Jennie Crammer; president
Woman's Home Missionary Society,
Mrs. F. H. jacket; president Ladies'
Aid Society, Mrs. S. Earl Assay.
Committees.-Apportioned benevo-
lences and finances, Mark Reynolds,
A. R. w. Atwood, Raymond w. Sprow,
L. S. Boyce, S. Laurence Bullock,
Hiram H. Earnest; foreign missions, i
S. L. Bullock, Mrs. Jennie Crammer,
Miss Myrtle E. Smith; home missions,
L. S. Boyce, w. P. Eddy, w. H. Bowk-
er, Mrs. F. H. Jacket; Sunday schools,
]. D. Mason, F. H. jacket, Mark Rey-
nolds; tracts, A. A. Johnson, D. E.
Sooy, c. H. Warner, George Parker;
temperance, F. H. jacket, j. H. Dob
bins, Mrs. Elizabeth Budd; education,
S. L. Bullock, H. H. Earnest, B. A.
Frazer, M. M. Rice; Freedmen's aid,
R. w. Sprow, Nathan Miller, S. E.
Colder; hospitals, A. R. w. Atwood,
J. D. Mason, ]. H. Dobbins; church
record, L. S. Boyce, H. H. Earnest, A.
A. johnson; auditing, C. M. Headley,
J. H. Dobbins, Henry l. Worrell; par
'onage and furniture, trustees and
Ladies' Aid; church music, trustees;
'ecording steward, ]. H. Dobbins; dis
;rict steward, L. S. Boyce; alternate
steward, ]. D. Mason; communion
Charles H. Warner; treas
Irer benevolences, A. A. Johnson; lay
delegate, j. H. Dobbins; alternate,
Mark Reynolds.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02

Union chemical engine was called
out at o'clock this morning to go to
Hainesport. A bungalow belonging
to Charles c. Zug, on the road from
Hainesport to Lumberton was discover
ed to be on fire by Mr.. Green, tele-
graph operator at the Hainesport sta
ton. The house was short distance
over the railroad toward Lumberton.
1t was rented by a Philadelphia club
which occupied it on holidays and
week ends, but it is said no one was
there last Saturday SO the cause of the
fire is not known. There was consid-
erable valuable furniture in the bunga-
low. all of which was burned. The
owner OF the property lives next door
to the house that was burned, but he
did not know there was a fire until be
was aroused by Mr. Green.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02
RANDOM REMARKS.

1t is hard to recognize the attitude
which allows a man to proclaim his
earnest adherence to party lines and
then devote time and space to fur
nishing ammunition to the opposite
party, apparently gloating over the
fact that 81 first called attention to it
and it was because of my so doing
that the Democrats will try and take
advantage of situation that has now
arisen"
Commissioner of Education Kendall
thinks the schools should not be closed
on election day even though the law
distinctly states that teachers cannot
be compelled to attend school on that
day. He wants the law changed. He
figures that $140,000 is lost by allow
ing the schools to close that day.
There are many who hold the same
opinion, not entirely on account of the
loss of money but because there does
not seem to be any good reason for
turning lot of children on the streets
on a day that does not mean anything
to them. The Mount Holly school au-
thorities long ago decided to keep the
schools in session on election day and
allow the vacation to come the day af-
ter Thanksgiving. OF course this does
not remove the loss of the money for
the school is closed one day but it does
permit election week to remain I'M
broken. In conversation with men,
ber of the Philadelphia Board of Edu-
cation the plan of Mount Holly was
told and it was at once adopted by
that body. Commissioner Kendall
might go a step further and suggest
the repeal of the law or rule of the
State Board requiring annual Teach
ers' Institutes, which require the
schools to close three days in a week,
when the only possible benefit to be
derived is the engagement of speakers
who get good pay and talk to the
teachers who in turn do not take
enough interest in what has been told
them to put the plans in operation.
The Republicans in Essex county
are up in arms because they are not
to be recognized in the handing out
of offices in the organization of the
Legislature. Just why they should
have anything given them is not ap-
parent. Sending twelve members to
the lower branch they failed to elect
single Republican and the majority
rolled up against the candidate of that
party for Governor is a matter of
record. Let Governor Edwards take
care of Essex.
A great shout is going up against
United States Senator Edge, who
wants to be one of the delegates to
the Republican National Convention.
There are those who attribute the de-
feat of Comptroller Bugbee to the
way in which Senator Edge managed
the Office of Governor, using it to build
up a personal machine rather than
maintain party organization.
Whether this is or is not the fact it
is true that Edge looked after his own
interests and advancement ahead of
every other consideration. He started
in with the move of a good manager
but he soon became a great disap-
pointment to the members of his
party. 1t will be just as well if he
were to give up all idea of being a
delegate for, from present appear
ances, he will surely be defeated.
1 Scatter sunshine with Christmas
greeting cards. L. S. Boyce, Station
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02
,..:.l.i'....ssHES Joy FOR KIDDIES
Fol ntain in New York City Square
Fut TO EminentIy Practical Use
In the Summer.

In New York, Immediately south Of
the arch which divides Washington
square, there is a circle of concrete
walk. Inside that circle, like the wa
termelon riddle, there is circle Of
green grass, and inside that circle Of
green grass there is a small circular
pool of clear, sparkling water fed by
thin, geyserlike fountain. From
early morning until nine o'clock at
night In summer you can hardly see
this pool for the ring Of noisy. ecstatic
children gathered about 1t, shutting
off its view. For the kiddies of the
nearby East side have discovered a
very practical use for the fountain.
They bathe In 1t.
On hot day the little pool is full of
small, sun-burned boys, who are not
restrained by the lack Of bathing suits.
Some take the trouble to remove their
coats and outer trousers and leave
them on the edge, but others plunge
right In regardless of dress. Their
mothers. who often accompany them,
do not seem to object. AS one re-
marked the other day, "It saves the
wash" but whether she referred to her
sons clothes or to the boy himself was
not made clear.
Occasionally a policeman registers
a protest. He orders them out of the
pool and disperses the crowd of ad-
niring onlookers. but as soon as his
back is sufficiently distant they are all
at 1t again. having as much fun as
ever. Stimulated by the shouts of
their delighted audience, the young
swimmers perform the widest kind of
acrObatic stunts.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02
Hard to Account for Figures.

Statistics have recently been pub
lished In Germany which are so strik-
ing that the Medical Records Geneva
(Switzerland) correspondent says
they "need confirmation" 1t is stated
that for every 1000 boys born in the
later years of the war, 1,086 girls have
been born. Before the war the ratio
was 1000 boys to 1,024 girls. "Noth-
Ing" writes the correspondent, "is
known with certainty as to the con-
ditions that determine sex In the hui
man species, but there is quite a large
amount Of evidence in support Of the
generalization that during wars and
famines, when the conditions are gen.
orally adverse, especially with regard
to nutrition, the proportion of male
relative to female births Increases. II
there is any foundation for this gen.
eralization, then we must conclude
either that the figures are wrong or
that Germany was mighty well nour-
ished during the war, or else that some
entirely aberrant influence was at
work"
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02
Koran arounht un to Date.

II is not surprising that most of the
Arab population should be illiterate
since the language used In writing and
printing is literary Arabic, the very
same In which the Koran was COM
posed IL centuries ago. 1t has been
preserved intact, while the spoken
tongue has gradually changed. as
spoken tongues will. Literary Arabic
today is about as much like the an
cient language as Latin is like French.
Ninety per cent of the people do not
understand the language In which
the books are written.
An interesting experiment has been
begun by Rev. Percy Smith, a mis-
sionary In North Africa. who is trans
lating the Bible and the hymns of the
church into the ordinary speech Of
the people. instead Of in literary
Arabic-Christian Herald.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. C. B. Fisher. Pastor.
Next Sunday Services.

Next Sunday Services.
1920 A. M. Morning worship.
Sermon by pastor.
200 P. M. Bible school.
7.30 p M. Evening worship. Ser
mon by pastor. Evangelistic service.
The revival services will continue
each evening this week at 7.45 o'clock.
Tonight the Rev. Mr.. Haney, of Penn
berton, will be the speaker. The other
speakers will be announced later. All
are invited to attend these helpful
services. You are in need of them
and they are in need of you.
There will be an election of trustees
at the meeting tomorrow evening. The
terms of Albert A. Johnson, Morris
X. Perinchief and Philip S. Irons, Sr.
will expire.
1t is expected to have the Christmas
music for the Sunday school on hanC
next Sunday afternoon, and the prac-
tice will begin.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02
MARRIED

BARDEER - NICKEL = November 70, at
Medford. by Rev. John T. Richardson, Will
bur K. Bardeer and Mis- Ruth e. Nickel,
both of Medford.
KOEHLER-APPLEGATE- o. at
Camden, Herbert J. Koehler, formerly OF
Burlington, and Miss Mildred W. Apple.
gate, both of Camden.
-CAsSELL-November u, at Pal
myra, by Rev. Roberts Bakewell-Green
William Thornton Miller and Miss Ella
Cassell. both of Palmyra.
MoEN-HANsELL-N 26 at Mount
Holly, by Rev. Curwen b. Fisher, Ole o.
NJ oen, of Mount Holly, and Miss Marian u.
Hansell. of Burlington.
WEAvER-BIRBER November 26 at
Roebling, by Rev. j. J. Heissler, Arnold
Weaver, OF Fieldsboro, and Miss Hattie
Lieber, of Roebling.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02
Portable Electric Grinder.

A portable electric grinder for the
machine shop, designed to be moved
over the work. has the motor of one
eighth to one-hak horsepower placed
above the work out Of the operators
way. The spindle is bored with FIVE
sixteenth-inch hole to receive an ad-
Unstable shaft for interior grinding,
and the use Of interchangeable grind
ing wheels adapts the little machine
to a wide range Of work.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02

SCHUYLER & ROGERS
A Mans Store for Mans Christmas Gift
SHIRTS

SHIRTS
Percale, SIPS to $3.50.
Woven Madras, So.
Satin Stripe, $3.50 and S5.
AlPSilk, $3.50 to $11.
Madras, ETC., SIPS to SO.
Silk. SIS to $3.50.
Wool, Gray and Olive, $3.50 and
BOYS BLOUSES
Puritan and Kaynee, SIPS.
White and COIOred.
GLOVES
Dress Gloves - Kid. Mocha
Suede, Buck, ChamOis, etc. In
tray, Tan, COrdOvan, etc.
Some beautiful new shades. $3.50
Auto Gloves, So to 81.
Lined Driving Gloves, So to $40.
Wool Gloves, 81. O'
Boys Gloves. soc and 75c.
HOUSE SLIPPERS, $3.50.
Brown and Gray.
SUSPENDERS
Boxed, soc, 75c and 81.
Garters, 35c, soc.
BELTS
$1.50. - anu
Initial Buckle, SIPS.
Silver Front Buckle. 50. 80 5O
So. T' ~-''V,
g. Sterling Silver Buckles, $1.5O to
HOSIERY
Silk, SIPS and s1.5O.
Silk Lisle, soc.
Cotton, 25c and 35c.
Black and Oxford Cashmere. ST.
Natural Cashmere, 75c.
NECKWEAR
Silk, 75c, 81, $1.5O to So.
handsome Silk, Beautiful Pat
terms, Wonderful Assortment.
Knitted Ties, 7Sc to So.
SILK MUFFLERS
All Kinds - Some Changeable
Silks, $1.5O to S..
HANDKERCHIEFS
Linen, 75c.
Silk, 35c, soc.
Initial, 35c and for ST..
TRAVELLING BAGS H
Genuine Cowhide, So to SIS.
CAPS
$1.25 to $3.50
HATS
$3.50 to SO.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02

"wife ever get an economical
streak2"
-"She does. Only this summer she
figured out she could save So in one
week by doing her own housework."
"How did 1t work outf"
"She got a cook book. got dys-
pepsla and the doctor got the $8."-
BOSTON Transcript.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02
Charter No. 2S4S Reserve Dist. No. 8
DERORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE Union NATIONAL BANK

Charter No. 2saS Reserve Dist. No. 8
r. EroET OF THE CONDITION OF
THE UNION NATIONAL BANK
at the close Of business. November IL, 1919.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. including
rediscounts sSlS,106 50
Total Loans slS,708 SO
| Foreign Bills OF Exchange or drafts
| sold with Endorsement OF this
bank, not shown under Item d,
above 88l8,7O6 So
Overdrafts secured yS,eS7 "a
unsecured 2602 10 ll,579 30
Deposited to secure circulation
~. 8. bonds par value) 100000 90
Pledged TO secure U. 8. deposits
owned SRasd nand and nnpledged 1880 1850 90 90
Total U. 3. Govern ment securities 26i 800 90
Other bonds, securities, ETC.:
Bonds other than U. 8.
bonds pledged to secure
postal savings deposits 1900 %
3. bonds (not includ-
ing stocks) owned
Total bonds, securities,
etc., other than u. s. 247,528 IS
Stocks, other than Federal Re-
serve Bank stock 1894 ss
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank
(50 per cent. OF subscriptiOnl 5000 90
Value OF banking house, owned
and unincumbered $1,000 90
Equity in banking hou.e 1900 90
Furniture and fixtures 2,A2 90
Lawful reserve with Federal Re-
serve Bank ll,44s 25
Items with Federal Reserve
Bank In process OF collection
(not available rs reservel 22,064 81
Cash in vault and net amounts
due nom national banks 1925 80
Checks on other banks in the
same city or town as reporting
bank lOther than Item l6) 1904 25
Checks on other banks in the
same city or town as report
ing bank (other than item
Checks on banks located outside
of city or town OF reporting
bank and other cash items S,5aS 81
Remptlon Fund with U. y.
Treasurer 5000 90
Interest earned but not collected
approximation Notes and
Bills Receivable not past due $3.50 y
Total sl.4s5,Si7 90
Capital stock paid in 100000 90
Surplus fund 100000 90
Undivided profits e53.li3 68
Less current expenses,
paid 8,746 rs 1886 30
Interest and discount collected
or credited, In advance of ma.
turity and not earned zap
prOximate) 2,S08 6l
Amount reserved for all interest
Circulating notes outsta nding 100000 90
Banks 1902 10
ers G ! and % trust NJ co Companies nj ~ 2s,sSs a
Certified checks outstanding u n
Cashiers checks on own bank
outstanding SUo 6S
Total OF Items 30, 81, 81
and 80 S459lO u
Individual deposits subject to
check 5O5,S9l Il
Certificates OF deposit due in less
than 30 days (Other than for
money borrowed) 954 90
Deposits requiring notice but
less than 30 days 57l,l34 2l
Dividends uni paid 81 %
Total de mand deposits
(nther than uank de-
posits) subject to Re-
serve, $l,077,945 AZ
Postal savings deposits 4O2 So
Total OF time deposits
subject to reserve lO2 55
Other United States de-
posits, including depos-
its OF U. 8. disbursing
officers 1000 90
Total si,4s5,sl7 90 !
State OF New Jersey
County of Burlir gton, IS.
l, Walter l. Dill, Cashier of the above
named bank, do BOlemnly swear that the
above statement is true 70 the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
24th day of November, 1919.
HELEN A. HUGHES, Notary Public
ICorrect-Attest:
y. L. ToMLINsoN,
8. A. ATKINS N,
| HARRY HAWKINS, JR.,
Directors
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02

Cranes Linen Lawn and Highland
Linen. The highest quality papers in
various colors and choice designs. We
invite your inspection. L. S. Boyee,
Stationer. Adv.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02
Friday, december 26 IoIo

between the hours of twelve and five in the
afternoon of said day, to wit: at two O'Clock
at the court house at Mount Holly, in the
countyAof burlington and state of New Jer-
sey, the following described tract OF land:
All that tract or parcel of land and prem
ises hereinafter particularly described. sitn-
ate in the town OF Mount Holly In the
county of Burlington ahd state OF New Jer-
sey, described as follows: All that lot or par.
Gel OF land situate on the northeast corner
of Madison avenue and a new street to be
laid out fifty feet in width and distant
about four hundred and fifty feet south
from Branson's most northwesterly corner;
said new street to be called Bank Avenue;
In the township of Northampton, in the
county of Burlington and state of New
Jersey. Said lot having frontage of sixty
feet on Madison avenue and extending
eastwardly from the centre of said Madison
avenue between parallel lines two hundsed
and th1rty-three feet more or less, to an
alley laid out in the rear OF said lot. Being
the same premises OF which John G. Gar
rett became seized by virtue or deed from
nnder the hands and seals OF Cynthia ID.
Thomas and husband, dated July is, 1914
and recorded IN the Burlington County
Clerks Office in Book 502 OF Deeds, page Y8,
&c.
WILLIAM II. HEISLER. Jr.,
Trustee in bankruptcy OF
John G.. Garrett and George
ii. Dubell, Ind, and trading
as Garrett Dubeil, bank
rupts.
W l.laudR Pa lnar Ailnrnau
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02

NorICE
:, Notice tA hereby given that Major Il I
y; rry: OF Camp Dix, N. j., Representative the
Oniteo states Government has made an.
Biicsuon TO the township committee or
: hSei ha ton township for the vacation and
81. uuon ment OF certain public roads lying
Wltnip said township within an area out.
Mned oy what is known as the rifle range.
ne " pans or which are on file at the office OF
~; W. Hargrove In Browns Mills, N j.
public meeting will be held al said
omce on Friday, December II at 2 O'clock
sidered. wa oe COLI
L. II. HAR0RovE. Cbeirn.
Township Clerk.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02
No. llO8l
Reserve District Nos
REPORT OF CONDITION OF


REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The First National Bank Of WrightstOwn
New Jersey
at Wrig atstown, in the state Of New Jersey.
at the close OF business on November IL. 1918.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts including
rediscounts Except those
shown on and O slsO,4ss Os
Overdrafts, unsecured an RI
Total U. s. Government securities
Owned and unpledged 8O466 "a
Securities, other than u. y, bonds
mot including stocks) owned
and un npledged l8 29S %
Collateral trust and other notes =
OF corporations issued for not
less than one year nor more
than three years time 5055 az
Total bonds, securities, ETC., other
than US. 24.2ss 80
per cent OF subscrIption) $50 90
Furniture and fixtures S.54O rs
Lawful reserve with Federal Re-
serve bank 1910 %
from national banks ss,7l4 IS
Net amounts due from banks. bank
ers and trust companies other than
Included in items l2, Is or IA NI 28
Checks on banks located outside
OF city or town as reporting bank
other asset assets iiH Il any ity'"' 80 81 6 g
Total ssO6, al 20
LIABILITIES
Ca pital stock paid in $4,000 90
Surplus fund 1900 90
Certified checks outstanding 3,OO4 l3 /
Cashiers checks on own bank out
standing 6,258 Is
Total % 81 81 Items SO'.Sl, 50 oo.o
individual deposits subject to
Total OF demand deposits (other
than bank deposits) subject to Re-
serve, Items "a. %. 80, g, S,
and 80 a266, 1872 81 ~
Liabilities other than those above
stated, 2,488 I6
Total $9O6,lzl 40
state OF New Jersey, county yofBurlington,ss OF
l, Empson r. Kirby, cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement 10 true to the best OF my
and belief.
EMPsoN r. KIRBY
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9Th day Of November, 1919.
CHARLES RRMINE,
Notary Public.
RoBT. w. CARTER,
ELMER l.. TALLMAN,
WILBUR @. DAVIS,
Directors
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02

Personal Christmas greeting cards.
We suggest an early selection to in
sure choice cards and prompt delivery
l.. 8. Boyce, stationer. adv
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02
X EPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF
FHE FARMERS TRUST COMPANY

Josepn y. White, president, and Jno.
p. DAVIS, treasurer, OF the above-named
company being severally duly affirmed
ana sworn. each for himself deposes ana
says tnat the foregoing statement is true
20 Ihe Dest or his knowledge and belief.
Joseph J. WHITE, President
JNO. B. DAVIS. Treasurer.
subscribed, affirmed and sworn to before
Ae 'nis zoth oay or November, A. ID. 1919.
jeremiah II. Colkitt,
cc--.. 49,. Notary Public.
EDWARD ID. SToK Es,
EDWARD u. LOGAN,
BLANCHARD II. WHITE.
Directors
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02
DURLIc SALE

BY virtue of an order of the United States
District Court for the District of New Jer-
sey, dated November 7, 1919, in the matter
OF John Garrett and George H. Dubell,
Ind and trading as Garrett 4 Dubell, bank
rupts. l, William IL. Heisler, Jr.. Trustee in
bankruptcy of the said John g. Garrett aud
George ID. Dubell, Ind. and trading as Gar
rett q Dubell, bankrupts, will sell at public
sale on
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02
Unavoidable.

Hub-Oh, don't worry about the
cooks crankiness. Don't take any no
tice Of her.
Wife-I have to, she's just given it.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02

Personal Christmas greeting cards,
both engraved and printed. We sug-
gest an early selection to insure choice
cards and prompt delivery. L. S
Boyce, Stationer. Adv.
Let Christmas greeting card carry
your message. L. S. Boyce, Station
er. Adv.