The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-11-07
Cunning coats at Bayersdorfer,s

Cunning coats at Bayersdorfer's
A number of anglers in this section haC
! good luck in catching pike on Thursday
Caleb S. Ridgway has sold the Crispir
property in Lumberton to Aaron J. Bo
Earth for $1,000.
The members of Enterprise Lodge, K
, of P, gave very successful cake walk
J on Thursday evening.
The hotel business of the late William
L. Butterworth at Manasquan, will be
continued by his widow
A runaway pair of horses attached to
an open wagon, were stopped at the Grant
street station on Saturday.
Cards have been issued for the wedding
of Wilmer Collins, of Moorestown, to
Miss Mary Braddock, of Medford.
| Next year new Governor will be elect
ed in every state in the union with the
solitary exception of New Jersey.
On Saturday, Sheriff Fleetwood sold
the property of Harriet E. Cook, near
Jacobstown, to Shreye Nelson, for $500.
Malcolm Vanzant has decided to con-
tinue the study of telegraphy, and he is
now at the railroad station at Masonville.
Joseph s. Fleetwood has one more week
to serve Burlington county as its sheriff.
He will then be succeeded by Charles R.
Fenton.
A day or two since Stacy Atkinson, who
had several nets anchored down the
creek, pulled them up and secured over
1900 fish.
During the past year S. Budd Nor
cross, of Mount Holly, has paid the rail
road company $4,000 for freight for the
shipping of sand.
Richard E. Norcross, of Ridgway street,
who has been con fined to the house for
several weeks from the result of an opera
ton, is able to be out again.
Watson P. Church, proprietor of the
Newtown (Pa. } Enterprise, and his wife,
were guests on Sunday at the residence
of j. R. Gillian, on Garden street.
Pierre Lorillard has been turning out
some pheasants and quail on his farm at
Jobstown, and it is his intention to turn
some deer loose on his game preserve.
The Sorosis foot ball team will play the
Moorestowa Country Club at Moorestown
on Saturday. These teams played game
some weeks ago, neither side scoring.
The residents of the upper part of
Main street have petitioned the township
committee for fire hydrant to be placed
near the mount. The request will be
granted.
The Beverly Wheelmen gave smoker
Saturday night, which was attended by
large number of politicians from various
parts of the county. The evening proved
to be most enjoyable one.
The wedding of Mrs. Dr. Chamberlain,
of Moorestown, to Edward H. Burling, of
Huntingdon Valley, Pa, will take place
in the Episcopal Church at Moorestown,
on wednesday, november %.
Mrs. Charles N. Black, of New York,
has issued invitations for the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Edith Lawrence Black,
to DR.. Pearce Bailey, at her country seat
Ockanickon Farm, at Jobstown.
Mrs. Mary Reeves widow of the late
Henry F. Reeves, and mother of William
II. Reeves, turnkey at the Jail, died at
her home on Water street early on Friday
morning after lingering Illness
Michael Rahilly, of New Hanover town
ship, was committed to Jail on Friday
charged with assault and battery on his
his wife. On Saturday, defendant was
admitted to bail in the sum of $3.50.
Donation at the Hospital on Wednesday
was gratifying success. Friends of the
institution were liberal in their gifts of
groceries, farm products, etc., and the
cash received amounted to some $500.
jeremiah Cooper, Of Springfield town
ship, stole a bicycle on Saturday night
from Dennis Stumpf. He was captured
on Sunday afternoon by Constable Gas
kill and was committed to Jail for court.
Warrants were issued yesterday for the
arrest of Albert Dillett, of Mount Holly,
and Clifford johnson, who lives near Tab
ernacle. They are charged with engag-
ing in fight on Main street, Saturday
night
Eugene Bond, of Camden, fugitive
from justice, was arrested on bench
warrant last week in Camden and brought
to the Jail here by Sheriff Fleetwood.
The young man is charged with stealing
trolley wire.
Clarence Edwards and Miss Elizabeth
Berry are to be married tomorrow even
ing in ST. Andrews Church. Rev. James
Stoddard will perform the ceremony
Only the families of the contracting par
ties will be present
Following is the list of unclaimed letters
remaining in the post office for the week
ending November 4: Mrs Phebe Dulton,
Miss Emily banks, Mrs. Tyler Dulton.
William d. Haines, Norman Shemelia,
Miss c. B. Hulse, The Brighton Land Co.
William Williams, well known col
ored man, recently died in hospital at
Newmarket, England Deceased was ia
miliarly known as Buck" He had been
employed by Pierre Lorillard ever since
the latter owned the Rancocas stock farm,
and he has been across the Atlantic some
twenty-three times.
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
There will be special service for men
on Thursday evening at 7.45 o'clock in
Trinity Church, in connection with a
meeting of the Local Assembly of the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew. There will
be an address by Rev. Llewellyn Galley,
of Philadelphia. Members of the various
secret orders here have been invited. Dr.
Oscar L. Grumbrecht is director of the
chapter.
Mrs. Rebecca Shemeley, living on But
tonwood street. died on Saturday morn
ing after an illness of only two days. A