The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-09-25

- waiter Leonard, OF brooklyn, mas re
moved his family to Mount Holly.
| A Kieffer pear tree in garden OF
Brainard street was in bloom last week.
i George Borden, of Jacobstown. has re
covered from an attack of typhoid fever
4 Wanted, extra cutters for evening work
Factory open from to 10 every evening
Weaver Mfg. Co.
William Fleetwood has purchased from
his father, ex-Sheriff Fleetwood, the Fo,
Hill farm of seventy acres.
The Epworth League of the Beverl'
Methodist Episcopal Church celebrated
its tenth anniversary Sunday night.
On account of the illness of Mrs. Ed
gar Haas, Miss Kate Cope is in temporar.
charge of the school at Juliustown.
Those who were up bright and early Oh
Wednesday morning saw light frost
but it did no damage in this section.
The primary meetings to elect delegates
to the Republican Senatorial and Assem-
bly, conventions will be held tonight.
Arthur J. Collins, of Moorestown, il
preparing an extensive exhibit of his nur
sery products for the Mount Holly fair.
The Postmaster General has advertised
for proposals for carrying the mail II
Mount Holly from July l, 1901, to june
80, 1906
Samuel Tyler and wife left for ten
days trip to Niagara Falls on Thursday.
They were accompanied by party from
Burlington.
A can of milk was thrown from the
milk wagon of Benjamin II. Deacon, on
Thursday, by reason of the horse run
ming away.
Wanted at the pocket book factory, 10
boys; no experience necessary. Good OPP
portunity for steady work. Can make
from 81 to $3.50 day.
Our millinery opening will take place
next Friday and Saturday, Sept. % 80.
We cordially invite everyone to come. 1.
II. Lippincott, IS Mill street.
Wanted, at the pocketbook factory, ten
men. No experience necessary. Good
opportunity for steady work. Can make
from 81 so to So day. Weaver Mfg. Co.
Miss Bessie Wescott, of Pine street,
gave a party on Thursday evening, the
occasion being her sixteenth birthday. A
number of guests were pleasantly enter
tanned.
a suspicious character on Thursday night.
He refused to answer the questions pro-
pounded by the justice, and was given
thirty days as vagrant
Jobstown Council, No. 800, Jr. o. U.
A. M, has filed articles of incorporation
in the County Clerks Office. The trustees
for the present year are Wilmer /. Sex
ton, Henry Chafey and Charles E. Ar
cher.
Detective Dalton, who has been among
the Italians on the boys at Retreat, says
that he is well satisfied that the report OF
man killing his son is true, and believes
the body is buried in the woods near the
scene.
The Jewish New Year, or the first day
of Tishri 5661, was celebrated yesterday.
The festivities for this day, Rosh Hashna,
which ushers in the high holy days of the
Jewish calendar, commenced at sunset on
Sunday evening.
The Standard Hicks Hammock Com
pany has received an order for 10000 ham
mocks. This is unusual. Generally the
orders arrive about the first of January,
but in this instance the order must be
filled by that date.
Following is the list of unclaimed let
tiers remaining in the post office for week
ending September S2d: Mrs. III. M. Bel
din, Miss Aline Ettenger, Mr.. Ambrose
Durand, John S. Haines, Miss Hettie
Hoxer, Mrs. Suarance, Miss Ellen Myers.
Property owners at West Palmyra are
receiving letters from band of white
caps" who threaten to burn the houses
and wreck personal vengeance on the
owners if the colored people inhabiting
them are not forced to move in thirty
days.
Joseph Drouble, who works on the farm
of Joseph Chase, near Coopertown, while
getting off a moving trolley car near
White Horse, on Sunday afternoon, fell
to the ground. The young man struck
on his head, which resulted in conclusion
of the brain.
Jay Hackney, farmer, so years of age,
residing near Palmyra, was stricken with
paralysis Saturday morning when about
to go to work. He is in serious condi-
ton. Although he has partially regained
the power of speech, he is still unable to
use his right side.
Policeman Branson is happy man be-
cause he has regained possession OF his
revolver 1t was found by Anthony Tay-
lor, who is employed on the farm of Evans
R. Tomlinson. When Taylor saw no
tice of its loss in THE News, he promptly
returned it to It's owner.
William Egbert, of Camden, while in
toxicated on Saturday night, created a
disturbance at the home of Charles Hoop
er, striking Mrs. Hooper several painful
blows. The fellow was arrested and given
four days for being drunk. Yesterday he
was rearrested on the charge of assault
and battery and committed to jail for
court.
Some persons at Jobstown who have
been making it their business to prosecute
Landlord Murphy, deserve to be landed
in Jail. In addition to destroying a val
liable century plant and other choice
flowers, they poisoned a hog, then a pet
dog, and wound up by setting his barn on
fire.
Constable Anderson Shinn, of Burling
ton, on Friday, served warrants on Messrs.
l. T. Buzby, J. FL. Coombs and John Wills,
of Beverly, for the alleged selling of
milk containing the so called preventative
formaldyhide. The warrants were issued
at the instance of Peter L. Vandegrift,
the State Dairy Inspector.
Mrs. Edward Ashby, of Burlington,
came to Mount Holly last week to visit
her sister, Mrs Harvey Burtis She was
taken i'll and successfully operated upon
at the Burlington County Hospital on
c4,.5ov Tho xyounr ladv did NOT have