The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-03-29

River.
William Poole, of Lumberton, has
moved his family to Camden.
The windows in Eckard P. Budd's Law
Office were neatly lettered yesterday.
The fire police held a meeting in thu
America Hose house on Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Sharp, of Lumberton, has beer
seriously ill with pneumonia for severa
days.
Thomas V. Gulick, farmer near Eel
lowship, has removed his family to Noun
Holly.
Joseph G. Bower and Walter Allen have
fine displays of Easter goods in theil
stores.
B. o. Herbert conducted services at the
Hainesport Baptist mission on Sunday
evening.
Albert Shaw has moved on the Smith
farm, near Bustleton, which he recently
purchased.
Ladies. see Wright Bros window for
lightest running wheel on earth. W. s
Rendell. agent.
st. Andrews graveyard has been re
ceiving its annual cleaning up by the
sexton, Morgan Reeves.
Albert Stevens now presides over the
shoe blacking department in the barber
shop of c. Shed Holland.
A good likeness of the officials of the
borough of Pemberton appeared in Sun
days Philadelphia Press.
Extra fine strawberry plants for sale,
Glen Mary and other varieties, by J. B.
Herbert on the Smithville road.
Postmaster William Stecher. of River.
side, lost three valuable CANNES last week
as the result of the work of a dog poisoner,
1t is said COW that was recently killed
near Mount Holly had In its stomach a
large ball of hair and number OF nails.
William s. Rendell is erecting build
ing in the rear of his residence, which is
to be used for his growing bicycle bust
ness.
The organ used in the Baptist Sunday
school at Lumberton, and which was sold
at public sale, was purchased by Howard
Wells
Fishermen have had good luck along
the creek during the past week, and a
number of large catches have been re-
ported.
The front of Garbarino's cigar store and
Frank Gains barber shop are being paint
ed, as is also the residence of Mrs. DR..
Risdon.
T. Walter Borton will conduct the Bap-
fist Young Peoples Union meeting on
Sunday evening. Subject: A pattern to
believers"
A strike occurred at the Stanwick car
pet mill last week. The places of those
who went out are to be filed with new
hands from Philadelphia.
The directors of the Mount Holly Ath-
letic Association will soon hold meeting
to discuss the possibilities of having
sports the coming season.
A horse belonging to William Jones, of
Medtord, recently had its leg broken by a
kick from its mate, and the animal will
probably have to be killed.
1t is expected that Mount Holly citi-
zen will be honored this week by his
election to the command of an important
military organization in this state.
1t is said that Martin Bayersdorfer has
an option on renting the Henry Darnell
residence, on Main street, recently pur-
chased by Mrs. Joseph 6. Bower.
Samuel Woodward. of Cookstown, has
been granted an original pension of So
per month. Stephen Hawkins, of Mount
Holly, has received special pension of
1924.
The Birthday Social" held in the Meth
odist Church ON Thursday evening, was
largely attend and proved quite success
both socially and financially. Nearly
$40 was Melted.
The annual meeting and election of Off
GERS of the Relief. Good Intent and Amer
lea Fire Companies will take place on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings next, respectively.
The steamer Columbia made another
trip down the Delaware on Sunday, going
as far as Fort Delaware, but there was not
such crowd as on the Sunday previous,
when League Island was visited.
Farmers argue, from past experience,
that whenever spring is unduly advanced,
it means snap of frost toward the end of
April or the first part of May, and con-
sequent impairment if not blight of the
fruit crop.
Rosbach's, at Pemberton, have fine
stock of plants and flowers for Easter.
Lilies, hyacinths, forget-me-nots, and as
the yendue bills say, many other articles
too numerous to mention. Give them a
CALL
1t would be good idea if the authori-
ties would prohibit all persons from tack
ing tin signs, etc., on the various electric
poles about town. Some of them present
a very unsightly appearance, and those
that are already up should be taken down.
John Cain, one of the hsbitues at the
Jail who is granting and improving the
appearance OF the yestibules at that instl-
tuition, is clarionet player, and at one
time when member of a marine band'
served two years under Captain Sigsbee
when the latter was third lieutenant on
the steamship Worcester.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Elizabeth R. White, deceased, of Burllng-
ton, have been granted to Benjamin N.
Haines on the estate of Susanna Hsines,
deceased, of Medford, to Alfred L. Haines'
Letters of administration on the estate of
Marietta Stockton, deceased, of Burling-
ton, have also been granted to Hannah A.
Deacon and Fannie Vansciver.
Try George W. Durand if you want
strictly pure groceries and provisions at
the lowest cash prices. He has a large
stock at his store corner of Water and
King streets. Mount Holly. Orders called
for and delivered. Prompt attention
given to all customers, and satisfaction
guaranteed Also fresh and salt meats can
be obtained at lowest market prices.
The condition of Fred Bennett, of Pine