The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-11-15
Cunning coats at Bayersdorfer's.

Cunning coats at Bayersdorfer's.
Wanted, an operator. E. L. Prickett d
Co.
Mrs. Joseph Elbertson, of Mount Holly
, avenue, has been i'll for several days.
J The Baptist Sunday school observed
Bible Day with appropriate exercises on
Sunday evening.
/ w. s. Gale has placed culvert at the
corner of Pine and Hume streets, which
is much needed improvement.
Charles Remine, of Wrightstown, is i'll
with pneumonia For time it was fear
ed that he could not recover.
j. Fred Laumaster will represent No. g.
of Mount Holly, at the Grand Encamp
ment to be held at Trenton to-day.
Tickets are now on sale for the concert
to be given in the Baptist Church on
Thanksgiving evening Admission %
cents; children 10 cents.
The members of the Mount Holly Ep
worth League will attend in a body the
anniversary of the Broad Street League at
Burlington on Thursday evening.
Thomas Sparks Bishop, aged SO years,
and brother of John l. Bishop, will be
buried at Columbus tomorrow. De-
ceased was a resident of New Brighton,
Conn.
Mrs. Richard Greenwald of Mount Hol
ly avenue, was taken suddenly i'll last
week, and it is said that she is suffering
with paralysis. She was feeling badly on
Monday and was taken during the night.
Phoebe Ann Budd, widow of the late
William Budd, died on Sunday at the res
idence of Mrs. Ellis on Main street. at the
age of 80 years. The body was shipped
to Petersburg, Va, yesterday, and the
funeral will take place there to-day.
/ Captain John Grant died at Toms River
on Saturday night, aged IA years. He was
well known in the coasting trade, in which
he was one of the pioneers, sailing a
schooner out of New York harbor for
many years. During the civil war he
commanded United States transport.
Try George W. Durand if you want
strictly pure groceries and provisions at
the lowest cash prices. He has 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 guaran-
teed. Also fresh and salt meats can be
obtained at lowest market prices.
The following books have been added
to the Mount Holly circulating library;
Rupert of Hentzau, "Helbeck of Ban
nisdaIe," ''The Celebrity" Labor Co
partnership, Story of Play" Forty
one Years in India, Hope, the Hermit,
''House of Hidden Treasure" ''Rubai-
vat of Omar Khayyam, Desert Drama,
white Aprons, /" .''Kentuckians, ""Pene
lope's English Experience, Marching
with Gomez.
When in need of something for dinner
the mind is relieved if you step into VIM.
B. Ogburn's meat market, under Red
Mems hail. on Mill street, where there is
always large stock of meat and game
that is both fresh and sweet. 1t is no
trouble to select tempting dish here for I
either breakfast, dinner or supper. Beef,
veal, lamb, poultry, sausage, scrapple,
pork, lard, etc, at prevailing prices with
obliging service and free delivery.
John Bill, No. 30 Church street, Mount I
Holly, desires to inform his friends and
the public that he has got in 700 pairs of {
boots and shoes which he offers at the {
lowest cash prices, as they are all paid {
far. He has no rent to pay, nor is he sit {
ting idle for customer to come in and {
buy. This enables him to sell cheap. IS
Custom work and repairing done Leath- '
er and shoe findings for sale. Your patro- I
mage is solicited and will be appreciated. {
Mrs. William Bayersdorfer, of Phil
adelphia, came to Mount Holly on Wed
nesday to visit her son on Garden street.
She was the first caller ON Martin and his
bride in their new home. While on her
way home she had the misfortune to trip
over the plank on the ferry boat at Mar
ket street wharf, and in falling her arm
was broken in two places. Mrs. Bayers-
dorfer is So years old, and it will be I
long time before she will have the use of
her arm again.
In the Orthodox Friends meeting house
at Haddonfield, on Thursday Esther Evans
Willitts, the only daughter of Samuel A. /
and Abigail Willitts, was united in mar
rage to Arthur Henry Thomas, of NAL {
vern, Pa, in the presence of the meeting
and a large number of invited guests from ,
Malvern. The bridesmaids were Bertha
A. Taylor of Pittsburg, Pa; Anna S.
Wood of Rverton, and Reba B. Wistar
and Helen Biddle of Philadelphia. The i
ushers were S. Abbott Willitts and Josiah
E. Willitts, brothers of the bride; Isaac
P. Miller, of Philadelphia; Morris E.
Leeds, of Tioga, and Edward L. Richie +
and David R. Richie, of Moorestown.
Last evening young man slightly I'M
der the influence of liquor was walking
down High street. He stepped up to a
young lady, who Immediately spurned his
attention and the young fellow moved on.
Policeman Collins noticed the act and at
once went before Justice Slack and en-
tered complaint, and the young man was
brought in. After hearing the justice
imposed fine of $3.50. The young man
fatty refused to pay this fine. He &C
knowledged that he had been drinking,
but denied that he was disorderly, and
claimed that nobody had entered com
plant against him. After some discus
sion the fine was reduced to 50 and costs,
which was paid under protest and which
took the only So the fellow had. If the
fine of $50 was correct and just, why
was it cut down so much2 From all &C
counts the ac tons of this young man did
not warrant his arrest. One of the wit
nesses of the affair expressed himself in
very strong terms of the Justice
Personal
Miss Walters, of Crosswicks, spent last