The Mount Holly news., 1919-10-21

Next Sunday morning Rev. c. b
Fisher, of the Methodist church, will
preach on ''Vicarious Faith" a mes.
sage that should awaken thoughtful-
ness. In the evening his snbject will
be Spiritual Agriculture. Parents
are requested to remind the children
of the meeting with Miss Severns and
the pastor, on Friday evening.
Headquarters of the national War
e amp Community Service, New York
city, has approved the budget for con-
tinuing the soldiers club, corner
Washington and White streets, for
three months, until February l. 1t
been intended to discontinue the club
n November l, but this has been re-
considered and it will remain open.
The Lorillard farm at Jobstown has
been sold, but the name of the pur-
chaser has not been made public. 1t
contains Ill acres, and is complete in
every detail. The buildings are prob
ably the best in the county and the
farm has its own water supply and
drainage plant. The sale was effected
by real estate agency in New York.
Real estate dealer l. H. Lippincott
reports a number of sales of Mount
Holly real estate, as follows: Three
houses on Water street to John w.
Archer; II Washington street, from
Louis Mack to Morris A. Worrell; prop
erty an Budd street from Budd Atkin-
son to Samuel Pope; 35 Buttohwood
street, to Mrs. Stacy Shinn; "a Church
street from Mrs. Mary Bouchell to
George Williamson.
Will those of you in this commun.
ity who love music and have been
privileged to hear the wonderful work
of the Philadelphia Orchestra, look
into your hearts and measure the joy
it has given you, then look into your
purses and see if you have not some
thing to give to save the Orchestra
and give it an endowment fluid? All
checks made payable to Drexel q Co.
may be sent to Mrs. William A.
Slaughter, Mount Holly.
Saloonmen will keep open their es-
adjustments seven more business
days for the sale of 2.75 beer. Attor-
neys of the Philadelphia Retail Liquor
Dealers Association have advised its
members the war time prohibition en-
forcement act becomes effective Tues
day, October IS, instead of yesterday,
as was first presumed. The enforce.
ment act was passed by Congress Octo.
Der 10. Under the law an act becomes
operative ten days after presentation
to the President, unless the executive
approves or vetoes it before that time.
Professor Charles d. Raine died at
his home in Flatbush, N. Y, on
Thursday. For a number of years
Professor Raine was in charge of the
Mount Holly schools. He left here in
1896 to become principal of school in
Brooklyn, where he remained for ten
years. This school grew to be the
largest single school in Brooklyn and
a new school house was built in 1906
and Professor Raine was put in charge
remaining there until he retired on
October last, after 81 years of active
public school service. He was born at
Pennsgrove and was 70 years of age.
The people who have defended the
selling of Burlington county five per
cent. bonds without advertising and
without getting a premium on them
are now shouting praises in their own
behalf because Ocean county could
not dispose of Az per cent. issue at
Ia premium. The two cases are not
parallel. The latter bond could not
be expected to be grabbed up at pre-
MUM, but the fact remains that sew
eral municipalities put out five per
cent. bonds at the same time Bur
lington county issued its lot and the
OVACl PAdCCo CIV PlCluluIn OA lObS
that were not as large as those we
offered.
There was an automobile collision at
Cross Roads, Sunday afternoon. A
car containing Mr.. and Mrs. Clement
Hopkins, of Moorestown, and Miss
Elnora Baker, of Riverton, was struck
by the car of DIR. M. w. Newcomb, of
Browns Mills, and was turned COM
pletely over. Some people living in
the neighbothood saw the accident.
They found the occupants of Mr.. Hop
kins' car underneath it, and at once
began work to get them out. After
considerable trouble this was DONE
The ladies were found to be bruised
and cut and were suffering from fright
and shock. They were put in a car
and hurried to the Burlington county
hospital, where they are being treated.
Mr.. Hopkins was able to 60 home. His
car was wreck.