The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-06-26
The summer timetable goes into effect

s The summer table goes into effee
on June 80.
It Workmen are now engaged in paintinl
the Baptist Church.
o DR.. Herman Newbold, of Mount Holly
j. has decided to locate at Morristown.
An office has been rented in the Gaskil
i building by the Mount Holly Fair Asso
n citation.
A colored parade corps is being organ
= lied by Joe Buck, on West Washington
i street
The marriage of John W. Love and
? Miss Mary Berry will take place on Thurs
: day, July 5.
Edward Claypoole will assume the
. duties of brakeman on the Pennsylvania
t railroad this week.
Harry H. Bayles left last week fol
Asbury Park, where he will be employed
during the summer.
Among the members of the graduating
class at Princeton was George D. Hen
erickson, of Mount Holly.
Several property owners on High and
Mill streets are contemplating the placing
of modern fronts in their stores.
1t is stated that the committee on Cour t
House and grounds will prohibit ball
playing in the rear of the yard.
j DIR. Shirley W. Bowles has been visiting
friends here. He is now enjoying an ex-
tensive practice in Washington, D. G.
Mark r. Sooy was elected vice presi-
dent of the New Jersey State Bar Associ-
alton, at Atlantic City, few days since.
Charles A. King is erecting new barns
and outbuildings on the Murray farm, on
the Jacksonville road, occupied by Samuel
Oliver.
More improvements are to be made to
the post office in the near future by adding
electric lights and placing new paper on
| the walls.
While playing on Monday afternoon
Mel Suffer was struck by stone thrown
by companion. which cut an artery in
his head.
| John N. Austin has resigned his po-
sition as assistant at the freight depot and
Yesterday assumed the duties of firem an
on the railroad.
Albert Stevens, of Mount Holly, was
arrested at Moorestown few nights since
for riding his wheel without lamp The
usual ine was imposed.
The Firemen's Home at Boonton was
formally opened on Saturday. There was
large attendance of firemen from va
rious parts of the state.
| Samuel Worlin, 1st Lieutenant of Com
pany E, rendered his resignation to Col
John l. Shinn, of Burlington, on Monday,
to take effect Immediately.
Joseph Cross, who has been employed
by Strawbridge & Clothier, of Philadel-
hpia, for number of years, has resigned
his position with that firm.
A meeting of interested parties looking
to the rebuilding of the old Episcopal
Church that was destroyed by ire at
Colestown, is soon to be held.
The present outlook gives every indica-
ton that Mount Holly will not be as large
ly represented at Sea Side Park this sea-
son, as during the past few years.
Charles E. Rogers, secretary OF the Bur
lington County Sunday School Associa
ton, paid an official visit to the Baptist
Sunday school on Sunday morning
Miss Alice E. Gordon, teacher in the
public school, is spending part of her va
cation at Knoxville, KY, after which she
will go to her home at Redfield, Me.
DR.. Clifton E. Lord, of Nashua, N. H.,
is now associated with DR.. Charles Harker,
who is about to erect and equip another
office at his residence, corner of High and
Union streets.
Mrs. Thomas Cartys class of the M. Z.
Sunday School will give supper on the
lawn adjoining the church, on Thursday
evening. Boned turkey has been added to
the bill of fare.
A resident of Andersonville who has
been missing number of little chickens
of late detected the thief few days since
when large snake was observed making
meal of one of them.
The scholars of the Trinity school en-
loved their annual picnic Wednesday, In
the Smithville woods. The st. Andrews
school will hold its picnic at the same
place, on Thursday next.
Horace Huff, of the U. s. gunboat
Scorpion, is visiting relatives in Mount
Holly. He has been. with the Nicaragua
canal commission for several months and
is now enjoying furlough.
The people of Moorestown are making
an effort to get the Camden and Burling-
ton County Gas and Electric Company to
reduce their rate from one to three-quar-
tiers of cent per ampere for electric light.
AS the Methodist Conference has re
moved the time limit from ministers of
that denomination, they now have an op-
portunity of remaining at one charge IN
definitely.
Summer corsets, %. so and 70 cents.
Nainsook and Swiss edgings; French Val
lace and insertions, children's white Pique
sun bonnets, ladies' sun bonnets in colors,
red, pink and blue. s. s. Evan, % Main
street.
The trolley company are charging their
power house at Riverside, where they are
also building car barn. 1t is likely the
first section of the road to be put in ope-
ration will be that between Riverton and
Burlington.
Geraniums, coleus, heliotrope, asters,
nasturtiums, vase, basket and bedding
plants in variety. A large stock still on
hand and can be had at about half regular
prices, to close them out, at Rosbach's,
Pemberton, or Elberson's, Mount Holly
This was not June wedding, but the
secret has just leaked out in some
mysterious way. On September 30, 1899,
G. Monroe Brannan and Miss Sarah Brad
dock, both of Mount Holly, were married
at Trenton by Rev. John H. Boswell. The
wedding has been kept secret until few
days ago.
At the Kensington Driving Club,
Holmesburg, Wednesday, Benjamin W.
Zelley's bay mare, Ellen Tree, won second