The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-10-17

day policeman for the next two weeks.
For sale-Lady's bicycle, Sterling make
in fine condition. Apply to John B. Da
Wis.
Edgar Horner, of Burlington, was
Mount Holly visitor on Wednesday even
ing.
The Burlington County Telephone Com
pany has decided to extend its line to Jobs
town.
Mount Holly's first foot ball team will
play game at Riverside next Saturda,
afternoon.
Miss Reba Troth has been confued tt
the house for the past two weeks suffering
with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Ida L. Mickle, of Vincentown, il
in Philadelphia hospital receiving treat
ment for spine affection.
The schedule of the Sorosis foot bal
team includes games with the Beverly
Florence, and Burlington teams
A new piano is to be purchased for thu
Baptist Sunday school, committee hav
ing been appointed for that purpose.
The Cherry and Black Social Club Of
Jobstown, will give ball and cake walk
on Wednesday evening, November l.
Mrs. Shreve Robbins, of Jacksonville
while milking last week, was knocked
down by COW and had her leg broken.
1t is said that good crop of nuts is in
dicative of hard winter The experience
of last year does not bear out this predic-
ton.
Thomas Logan Gaskill, son of Judge
Joseph H Gaskill, of Mount Holly, has
opened law office in the Prudential
building at Newark.
The Mount Holly Juniors and the AGA
deny team played tie game of foot ball
on the latter's ground on Wednesday
The score was to 5.
In Gloucester county the hotel keepers
close their houses at midnight of the day
the license expires, and remain closed un-
til the license is renewed
Mrs. Edgar Haas is now in charge of the
Juliustown public school. Her predeces-
sor was compelled to resign owing to in
ability to control the pupils.
The application of Charles Frech to
keep hotel at Parry, was refused by
the Court on the ground that no necessity
exists for hotel at that place
The new schedule of trains on the Penn
sylvanis Railroad appears on the first page
of this paper The corrections were not
received in time for last weeks issue.
The wire that was recently stolen from
the trolley road near Burlington has been
traced as far as Trenton, but no clue has
been obtained concerning the thieves.
As steam roller was coming to Mount
Holly, on Tuesday, from Burlington, it
fell through a bridge near the Shemeley
farm. but was soon gotten out in safety.
Henry Conrow, of Lumberton, is pa
tient in the Burlington County Hospital
suffering with broken arm, as the re-
suit of falling from tree while picking
pears.
Rev. Marshall Owens, of Mount Holly,
preached in the Methodist Church at Ran
cocas on Sunday morning, and Rev. Chas
Raynor, of Vincentown, occupied the
pulpit here,
The supper given in the Masonic Tenn
pie on Thursday evening by the members
of John Huff's Sunday school class was
very successful affair. The attendance
was large and the proceeds gratifying.
The Burlington County Hospital will
receive benefit from an entertainment to
be given in the Opera House on Tuesday
evening, November A. Mount Holly's
female minstrels will appear in the first
part of the programme.
Mrs. Bessie virgins, of Lumberton,
had an unpleasant experience last week
While suffering with the toothache she
took some chloroform which rendered her
unconscious, and in this condition she
was found by her husband
Ladies colored skirts, only 25 and 30
cents Several styles to choose from. An
excellent quality ladies' ribbed vests for
% cents. A full line of heavy cotton and
fleeced hosiery only % cents per pair at
S. S. Evans, 30 Main street.
81 T0h
taken to the Trenton Asylum. Opinion
differs as to the manner in which he lost
his reason. Some allege that it was on
account of an Improbable business trans
action, while others attribute it to excess
i've cigarette smoking.
1t is now feared that James Cavileer
has shared the same fate as his brother
Burrough Cavileer, who has been given
up as lost at sea several months ago.
James ship is about two weeks overdue
They are both brothers of Mrs. Joseph
Rogers and resided at New Gretna.
G. Frank Cope, of Atlantic City, pro-
prietor of the Berkshire Inn, and Miss Mae
Edwards, of the same city, were privately
married at Lumberton, on Wednesday, by
Rev. D. E. Clair. The happy couple are
SPENDING their honeymoon at Browns
Mills, where the groom formerly resided.
Letters addressed to the following per
sons remain uncalled for in the post office
for the week ending October ii: Miss
Lucy Adams, Elizabeth Campbell, Deibel
& Epper H. Grooverton, Jos. s. Hayse,
Samuel Hensley, N. W. Hunter, Charles
Hickman, Mrs. Rebecca A Rogers, Miss
Roxie Wells
On the night of November IA one of
the grandest spectacles ever offered by
the heavens will be witnessed in the form
of great fall of meteorites They are
known as Leonids, and their dazzling per
Torrance, which occurs only once in every
thirty three years, will be plainly visible
in this section.
The balmy weather of last week reviv-
ed all the pleasures of summer. Fly ants,
potato bugs, etc, came out in large num-
bers, and the Katydids We're heard to
croak during the day time. The country
was most picturesque sight; the foliage
being tinted with red, yellow, orange and
russell. 1t was very much like the Indian
summer which we may hope to enjoy
next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Bayersdorfer cele-
brated the first anniversary of their wed
ding, at their home on Garden street, Oh
| Thursday evening Thirty friends called