The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-10-16

a Cn6Ily bE6t III thc J Aiu VI y W 1A4A-i1-
on East Mill street, is in bloom.
E. s. johnson, Mount Holly mill
| dealer, has gone out of the business.
The fremen of Delanco closed very
successful fair and bazaar on Saturday
night.
The Epworth League gave musicale
on Friday evening for the benefit OF the
Methodist Church.
The Ideal poultry farm at Ewanville
will close business to-day, and the re-
naming stock will be sold.
Needed improvem ents have been made
to the pavement fronting the property Of
Judge Hendrickson, on High street.
Thomas Bozarth of Shreve street, en-
tered complaint yesterday against six boys
who have been stealing his chestnuts.
Miss Roxie A. Harris, of Mount Holly,
and Howard Fl. Witcraft, of Fellowship,
are to be married on Wednesday, Octo-
Der 81.
Freebooter Norcross, of Burlington, is
engaged in placing new front in the for
mer Dill property on High street, Mount
Holly.
Miss Mabel Davis, of Lumberton, has
II been a sufferer from the effects OF the
bite of spider, which produced blood
lpoison.
The hotel at Pointville has been rented
by Harry Smith, of Mount Holly, who
has been conducting soft drink estab-
lishment here.
The Mount Holly Fair Association in
tends to send out checks to all premium
winners SO that they may be received by
the last of the month.
The condition of John Grigg, who has
been seriously Ill with typhoid fever, is
much improved. AS soon as he RECEIVERS
his parents will remove to Joplin, Mo.
Martin Bayersdorfer has rearranged the
show windows of his clothing store on
High street. They present very neat
appearance, and large array of seasonal
BILE goods are shown.
! Clarence T. Atkinson, well known
member of the Burlingt county bar, is
about to undergo surgical operation, in
consequence of which all the cases in
which he is interested have been post
poned.
Auctioneer Samuel G.. Parker, on Tues
day, sold house on Cherry street to Da-
vid Sharp for 1876, and also house on
Monroe street to John Sharp for 5000.
Both properties belonged to the Sharp es
tate.
Owing to the fact that Col. Nathan
Haines will be the next Senator from Bur
lington county, he will resign his position
on the County Board of Registry Sam
uel K Robbins, of Moorestown, is slated
as his successor
W. Frank Dean, who purchased the
High street photograph gallery, is doing
fine work, and is paying close attention to
business. He delivers work when it is
promised He has taken some fine pic
lures recently, and asks visit from any
interested in photography.
Several attempts at incendiarism have
recently been discovered at Bordentown.
The first was noticed six weeks ago when
flames were discovered in the rear of Park
street hall. In another week the opera
house was fired. On Friday evening a
stable was found to be on fire, and inves-
tigation showed the free use of coal oil
around the place.
Cards for two happy events were sent
out on Thursday Thomas W. Hulme
and Miss Mary A. Oliphant will be married
on Tuesday evening, October 80. Charles
G. Keen and Miss Freda Trappe will wed
on Thursday evening, October 20. The
former will be In st. Andrews Church,
Mount Holly, the latter in st. Martins in
the Fields, Lumberton.
James L. Jamison and Miss nj. Ardlie
Barcklow were married this morning at
9. 80 o'clock at the residence of Deputy
Sheriff A. s. L. Doughty, on Grant
street. The. ceremony was performed by
Rev. James H. Durham, pastor OF the
Presbyterian Church, assisted by Rev. DR..
Crowell, of Philadelphia.
Following an established custom, the
first Wednesday in next month will be
donation Day" at the Burlington County
Hospital, on which day the managers
hope to receive contributions of any ar
ticles, provisions, clothing, money fuel,
or anything else that can be used at the
| institution. These occasions have always
been generously remembered by the
people of the county and it is to be hoped
that November will not be an exception.
At meeting of the Supreme Circle,
Brotherhood of the Union, held in Phil
adelphia last week, Charles Throckmor-
ton, of Mount Holly, was elected Supreme
Watch of the Night. His father, John
Throckmorton, went through the chairs
of the Supreme Circle sixteen years ago.
If he lives to see his son pass through the
same channel this will be the only family
in the United States containing two such
past officers.
Last July Blanchard Kimble took some
hay from farm he had been working on
shares for Edward King, near Jackson
vile. King lived in the house on the
farm, Kimble living near by. The latter
claimed that the hay he removed was his
own share of the product of the farm
King had lKimble arrested for larceny,
but he was discharged by the justice at
the hearing. Yesterday Blanchard II.
White instituted proceedings for Kimble
against King in the sum of $4,000 for ma
licious arrest.
Rev. F. D. P. Hickman. of Benito,
West Africa, will deliver an address on
missionary work in that field. in the Pres
byterian Church, next Sunday. In the
evening he will illustrate the method of
preaching to the native tribes, by deliver
ing translated sermon, already used II
his work among the African people. HI
will also address the Sunday School, ant
: exhibit some curios relating to customs
dress, etc. Mr.. Hickman is graduate O
Princeton, and has been engaged in mis-
sionary labors for the past five years.
, The famous farce-comedy I'm Cages
Manhattan, with a cast OF twenty peopl
t from Roster and Balls famous New Yorl
s Amusement palace will be the attraction
at the opera house. on Friday naght. TIT
company will be headed by the Engllsi
operatic soprano, Miss Florence Wilson