The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-11-21
The Misses Danz have purchased the
brick house No. POI Garden street.


avenue, Tuesday night
Joseph NJ. Thompson, of New Egypt,
has gone to Washington to get ready for
the Congressional session.
c. F. Conkling, of Eayrestown, has de-
cided to remove to Riverside, where he
will open meat market
The young ladies of Fred. NJ. Shemeley's
class of the Baptist Sunday school will
give social on December 9Th
For Sale.-A parlor organ, in good or
der. Will be sold at sacrifice if taken at
once. Wilmer Chance, 104 Broad ST
The members of the Mt Moriah A. NJ
E. Church will hold fair in their hall on
West Washington street tomorrow even
ing
A new organ has been placed in the NJ
E. Sunday school at Lumberton. 1t cost
$3.50, and the money was raised by the
school.
The meadow belonging to George
Moore, corner of Branch and Mill streets,
will be flooded and utilized as skating
park this winter.
An African Methodist Episcopal Church
Society has been organized at Bridgeboro,
and as soon as suitable site can be Sc
cured a church will be erected.
William Davis, who works on the JEFF
farcon form Doar Nroocu;oLo ;e ouffar;pe ~
with broken leg, which was caused by
horse rearing and falling on him.
Amos Prout, colored man from Ches-
ter township, was committed to Jail last
week on suspicion of having feloniously
assaulted and robbed John Ryan.
Charles Bryant. of Pine street, who is
employed in the machine shops at Smith
vile, had his right hand injured On Tues
day by getting it caught in drill press.
We have nice lot of house plants for
Thanksgiving decorations The war has
not raised the prices on them, either.
Come see them at Rosbach's, Pemberton.
DR.. Still, of Madison avenue has open
ed negotiations for the purchase of the
residence on Main street, now occupied
by Mrs. Ellis and owned by Robert S.
Gaskill.
| Mrs. William F. Rossell is recovering
from recent operation, performed by
Drs. Darlington, Melcher and Philadel-
phia surgeon, for the removal of an inter
nal abscess.
Glass No. 20 will give Stocking So
cable in the Sunday school room of the
Methodist Church on the evening of No
vember %. Everybody is invited. Re
| freshments will be served
Richard Lamb, of the Pointville Hotel,
who has arranged shooting match and
guessing contest for Thanksgiving day,
is suffering with sprained ankle, which
he received while out cunning.
The grand lodge, colored Knights of
Pythias of New Jersey, held their annual
session at Atlantic City on Wednesday,
on which occasion an address was deliv-
cred by John Macklin, of Mount Holly
Frederick NJ. Camp, son of Feeeholder
Joseph Camp, of New Egypt, has been
appointed railway postal clerk by Super
intendent Branley and ordered to report
to Chief Clerk Smith, at Philadelphia i'm
mediately.
On Thursday evening free lecture will
be delivered in the Mount Moriah A. M. E
Church, on West Washington street, by
Mrs. Frances E. W. Harper, of Philadel-
phia. Her subject will be: Racial Lit
erature and Helps and Hindrances."
If the remedies you have tried fail to
cure your headaches, they are probably
caused by eye-strain, in which case scien-
tifically fitted glasses will correct the trou-
BILE. Leech, Stiles & Co., Philadelphia eye
specialists, will be at the Masonic Temple,
over post-office, Wednesday, November
%. Hours $50 to 4.
Following is the list of unclaimed let |
tiers remaining in the post office for week
ending November 18: Mr. John D. Apple |
gate, Mr.. David Bennett, Mr. Richard
Carpenter, Miss Mussel Durrand, Mr. c. |
D. Dykeman, Mr.. Robert Dugan, Miss
Maggie Winslow, Mrs. Annie Harmer,
VIM Kirby, Mrs May Kelvey, Miss J. R. |
Lewis, J. Mamoring, Miss Maria Mofitt, |
Mr.. Augustus Piehl, Jolphy Ross
Mrs. Maria E. Coty has filed in Chan |
Gerry bill for divorce and alimony against |
her husband, Jules Coty, well do res |
ident of Atlantic City. The couple were
married in New York thirty three years
ago, and in 1876 moved from Mount Holly
to Atlantic City. They lived happily to-
gether until three years ago, when Mrs. |
Coty alleges her husband began to shower
attentions on Hannah Lippincott and to
rain vile epithets and occasional brutal
blows upon his wife. She continued to
live with him for year, but she AYERS his
treatment became so bad that she had to
leave him.
well-dressed woman, apparently about
35 years of age, came up from Camden on
the late train to Riverside, Wednesday
evening. She was very much intoxicated,
and had with her blue-eyed, golden
haired child about 2 years of age. She |
was taken in charge by the authorities,
but escaped at 2 o'clock the next morn
ing. The woman was seen again early in
the morning. She was sober, but bare
footed and stockingless She has since
disappeared and all efforts to locate her
have failed. The child is in the care of
Overseer of the Poor Mayors. He gives
the name of John, and is dressed in a pink
and white striped frock
The hearing of James McAuliffe, the
Philadelphia lawyer, who was arrested on
a charge of behaving unseemingly on
trains running through Palmyra, attracted
large crowd to Society hall, Palmyra,
Wednesday afternoon. 1t had been ru-
mored that number of women who had
been shocked would be called to testify,
but Justice Gorrell spared them this an
noyance and called only men. The evil
dence showed that McAuliffee on his way
to the city in the mornings from River
| side, where he boards, had been guilty of
gross misconduct before the open windows
of the train toilet rooms. Complaint had
been made and watch set, so that the
man was caught as a result of prear-
ranged signal. The defendant put in no
defense, but cross examined a couple of
the witnesses, whose testimony only made