The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-11-29
LOCAL NEWS.

cunning season very lucky one for thu
quails and rabbits
Samuel l.. Bullock, of Mount Holly, il
painting the residence of Mrs. Sarah New
bold at Wrightstown.
1t is said that R. Howard Brown viii
come out as a candidate for constable OF
the Republican ticket
Frederick Shrayshuen has offered re
ward of 800 for the arrest of the person
who set fire to his ice house.
Isaiah Dubell, son of Joseph Dubell, 6
paper hanger living in Philadelphia il
seriously ill with typhoid fever.
Joseph Risley, on Friday, captured a
80 pound swapping turtle in the race al
Phoebe Jane Cook s residence, near Smith
vile.
Mrs. Sarah Tomlinson, of Mount Holly
who has been seriously ill, is being at
tended by Mrs Anna Bennett, of Vincen-
town.
A COW belonging to Freeholder G. Craig
Tallman, of Springfield, that had been
kicked by a horse died from lockjaw on
Wednesday.
During the past week Samuel P. Cline
has disposed of large number of snow
shovels and sleds, but he has stock left
for future use.
Miss Kate Beatty, an aged lady residing
on Mount Holly avenue, fell in the street
near her home yesterday afternoon and
fractured her hip
Mems and boys heavy and medium
weight gloves and mits in buck, dog skin
and wooden. W. W. Curtis, 4S Main
street, Mount Holly, N. ].
Constable Claypoole was fortunate in
holding the lucky number that won 25-
pound turkey that was CHANGED off by the
Lincoln club on Wednesday evening.
Isaac L. Shinn had good time yester
day driving around with a double team to
which was attached a row boat. When
on Garden street everybody gave him the
right of way.
The funeral of Mrs. Lizzie Woolston
living near Eayrestown, that was to have
taken place in Mount Holly on Sunday
was postponed until Wednesday on ac-
count of the storm.
Ladies' kid gloves, all sizes. Black with
black stitching, black with white stitch
ing; browns, modes, tans, OK blood, white
and pearl W. W. Curtis, 4S Main street,
Mount Holly, N. ].
Allen A. Engle began ejectment pro-
ceedings last night against William GLOW
er, the barber, for non payment of rent
and to-day the tonsorial artist is remov
ing to other quarters.
Robert A. Semple Jr., while in his
office at the Hainesport iron foundry, on
Friday, was suddenly attacked with rheu-
matism, and for time his condition was
alarming He has since recovered and is
again at work.
On Saturday Sheriff Fleetwood sold the
property of Elizabeth G. Duncan, situate
on Madison avenue. Mount Holly, to
Frank Wright for 81 900; also the proper
ty of Carl Muller, in Palmyra, to Edmund
E. Read for $500.
Large cinders from the burning of Fred
Schrayshuen's ice house were found in
quantities at the corner of Garden and
Mount Holly avenue, and it is fortunate
that other fires did not start from the fly
ing embers.
The members of Company F have been
ordered to report at the armory on the
evening of Tuesday, December 6, for spe-
cial inspection. All absentees must fur
nish doctors certificate or subject them
selves to court martial.
The Grand Army post held campfire
on Friday evening, and their guests of
honor were Department Commander
Smith, and his assistant, Adjutant- Gener-
al Morse, of Plainfeld. Several speeches
were made, and the veterans had a good
time talking over war "reminiscences
The unpleasant conditions ON Sunday
evening prevented large turnout of the
members of Marion Circle, No. 8. Broth
erhood of the Union, which order attend
ed service in St Andrews Church. There
was also slim attendance at all the
churches in the morning.
A telegram was received in Mount Hol-
ly on Friday, stating that Edward E.
Holeman, who boards at No. 1882 Null
berry street, Scranton, Pa, was seriously
i'll with inhammatory rheumatism. His
father, Edward P. Holeman, left for that
city on Saturday evening.
Morris H. Keller has planted three
Norway maple trees in front of his resi-
dence on Main street. Heretofore it has
been difficult to get a tree to grow at the
south end OF the premises. The reason
given is the fact that at one time the eel
lar near by was used for the storing OF
salt.
A Jewish peddler, who has been work
ing Mount Holly for some time without 8
license, was captured on Saturday by
Officer Denness. When taken before Jus
tice Laumaster, the fellow tried to beg
off, but he was compelled to pay SO on ar
extended license to keep from going tC
jail.
A delegation from New Jersey Lodge
No. /, Knights of Pythias of Mount Hol
ly, braved the disagreeable storm Wed
nesday evening and drove to Medford tt
attend district meeting, at which seven
~ fva KNIGHTS were Dresent includint
four past grand officers who are candidates
for supreme representative. A very
pleasant time prevailed.
The musical and minstrel aggregation
of the Mount Holly Banjo Club gave thei
first public performance in the hall a
Pemberton on Wednesday evening, anC
were received by an appreciative audi
ence that filled the house. A perform
ance by this same company will also b
be given at Medford tomorrow evening
when committee of young ladies viii
act as ushers.
The Farmers club was entertained a
the home of Amos Harvey, at Columbus
on Saturday night. When the time al
rived for the affair to break up and tn
members and their wives to return home
the snow storm had assumed such pre-
portions that the company could not leave
On Sunday morning, at about nine O'Clock
the party set out for home, and they ha
great difficulty in arriving at their dest
M.