The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-04-30
Frank Brvant. Of Pine street died last

! Frank Bryant, of Pine street. died last
night of pneumonia.
James D. Flynn has had his saloon re-
decorated In tasteful manner.
Four persons were baptized in the Bap-
fist Church on Sunday evening.
Quite business change is expected to
take place on High street shortly.
Rhubarb roots, strawberry, cabbage and
tomato plants, for sale by Owen Bros '
Frank Howell has been engaged in max
ing repairs to the Bispham street bridge
Nathan W. Everline has resigned his
position as fireman at the electric light
works.
Geraniums, coleus, pansies, verbenas,
bedding plants, etc., at Elbertson's green
house, on Mill street.
Michael d. johnson leaves next week
to resume his old position in a machine
shop at Tarrytown, N. Y.
Commodore Comfy is getting his nap
tina launch Panku ready for shad fishing
trip down the creek next Monday.
Prosecutor Atkinson is busily engaged
preparing for the two murder trials which
are to take place at the next term OF court.
Thomas Mann, of Riverside, was found
dead in bed yesterday morning. His wife
went to call him and discovered that he
had expired.
William Henry Harbert of Mount
Holly, and Miss Edith Shinn, of Burling-
ton, were married at the latter place on
Sunday by Rev. George S. Messeroll
The freeholders are to be asked to allow
the removal of one or two trees from in
front of the jail. They are no good and
are responsible for the inability to raise
grass in certain places.
Thomas McKissack, a storekeeper at
While Hill, while riding home on his BIZ
cycle from Bordentown yesterday, was
thrown violently headforemost, causing
conclusion of the brain.
Mrs Maud Ballington Booth will ad-
dress the citizens of Bordentown by invi-
tation of the Bordentown Military Insti-
tute in Trinity Church on Saturday night.
"Work Among the Prisoners" will be her
topic.
Rev. DIR. E. Hewitt, Presiding Elder of
the Bridgeton District of the New Jersey
Conference, has been elected President of
the Seaville Camp Meeting Association,
to fill the unexpired term of DR.. j. B.
Graw, deceased.
1t has to be very backward spring
when ryeheads cannot be found in April.
Many were of the opinion that the rye
heads would not be found this month,
but R. A. Semple, Jr., yesterday brought
two of them from the farm of ex-senator
Parry.
Samuel Colby, who ran away two
weeks ago after assaulting Edward Cam
eron and striking him on the head with a
pool ball, was arrested Sunday night by
Constable Woodruff At hearing be-
fore Justice Krayer yesterday the defend
ant was held for court.
Friday will be day of reunions The
veterans of the 23d New Jersey volunteers
will greet each other at Edgewater Park,
and the survivors of Company H, Third
New Jersey volunteers, will meet at
Mount Holly, visiting the graves of Cap
tains Bryan and Franz, after which they
will dine in the banquet room of Masonic
Temple.
Rev. Robert Julian, who conducted the
Adelphi Institute in Bordentown, for
many years, died on Saturday, aged 7S
years. Deceased was born in the West
Indies, and came to the United States
when a young man. He graduated from
Rutgers College. He was formerly prin-
cipal of the public school at Bordentown.
A widow survives him.