The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-01-21
Daniel Cline. Of Ridewav. street. has

public school.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Krayel
are receiving congratulations upon the
birth of son.
Mrs. Joseph Dubell desires to pub
licly express thanks to the many per.
sons who assisted by deeds and words
of sympathy at and before the recent
funeral of her husband.
| Three robins were seen in the yard OF
the Friends meeting house Yesterday,
and it is also said that blue birds have
arrived on the mount 1t is too much
to believe that spring is here, and the
venturesome birds are probably due
for a severe shock.
j. Harry Coombs was killed Friday
morning while on his way to work at
the Birmingham sand plant He was
walking on the railroad track and STEP
ped off to get out of the way of a
freight train when passenger train
struck him, killing him instantly.
The body of William Witworth has
arrived at Hainesport. The young
man was in the Forestry service of the
United States and had started for
Camp Dix to be mustered out. He
reached some place in North Dakota
when 1t was found he was seriously ill.
He was taken from the train and with
in "a hours he had died from pneu-
monia.
The knitters of the Vincentown Red
Cross are requested to finish all arti-
Giles that they have begun and bring
them, with wool that may be left, to
che Red Cross room as soon as posi-
BILE. Mrs. Marcy, chairman of Burling-
ton county Chapter, and Mrs. D'Olier,
chairman OF workrooms, will visit the
room tomorrow morning. They desire
large attendance.
There was quiet wedding in the
Church of the Sacred Heart, Mount
Holly, on Friday, when Elton Allen
Smith, of Smithville, was married to
Miss Katherine Cecilia Flynn, of
Mount Holly. Earle Smith and Miss
Hilda Smith, brother and sister of the
groom, were best man and bridesmaid.
Only the immediate families of the
couple were present.
A communication has been received
which might make interesting read
ing. 1t is signed "A Mount Holly
Boy" and because the writer is posi-
bly, young and inexperienced be may
not know that it is the rule of news
not to publieh articles, especial
ly like the one in question, unless the
writer is willing to give his name, not
for publication. but in order that the
may know who is response
BILE for the contents of the communion
lion. AS there was not any name &C.
the paper it went the way
If all anonymous letters.
One of the prettiest dances of the sea
son was given by boys from Camp Dix
headquarters in X. of c. hall No. on
night. The hall was beauti.
July decorated. Fine music for dancing
vas supplied by saxaphone orchestra
Ind host Of entertainers made the
ime pass pleasantly between the
lances. Col. G.. HI. White and wife,
ollowed by Major d. S. Welmore and
captain G.. M. Hoax, led the grand
march. Guests were present from New
York, Trenton, Philadelphia and other
titles. Mrs. w. Roland Warrick, of
Mount Holly, chaperoned a party of
iris from Mount Holly.
On her way home from Palmyra on
night. about 10 o'clock, Mrs.
fred Foster, of Riverton, was attacked
" a footpad. who struck her on the
Jack of her head with stone, cutting +,
deep cash. Mrs. Foster screamed
md three men from nearby houses
an to her assistance. The footpad es-
aped in the heavy fog. Mrs. Foster is I
bile to be about her home. She can
i've no reason for the attack unless it ,
vas robbery, which was probably frus-
rated by the fact that she fell forward
With her pocketbook under her. A
nan Of the same description has twice
,efore stopped women on the street.
A matter of particular interest which
Bacharach wishes to
ring to the attention of his constitu
nts is the work to be undertaken by
he Federal Board of Vocational Edu-
alton in the re-education and rehabili-
alton of every soldier. sailor and ma
inc who has been disabled in the war
t is Mr.. Bacharach's desire to help
he disabled men of his district to get
n touch with the proper department
n order that they may know what the
Government is prepared to do for
hem, and he therefor asks that these
asses be brought to his attention,
ither by the disabled man himself or
,y any of his friends or relat ives.