The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-06-25
LOCAL NEWS.

barn in the rear of the jail.
The children are now saving up thei
pennies for the fourth of July.
The Shepherds of Bethlehem hav
placed piano in their lodge room.
Judge Hendrickson addressed the Ba
Association of Atlantic county afew day
since.
Very good perch fishing can now b
enjoyed in the Delaware river opposite
Burlington.
Walter s. French, chief of the Moores
town Fire Department, has rendered hi
resignation.
Mrs. Charles G. Berry, of Jacksonville
has brought suit against her husband t.
recover alimony.
Nathan w. Everline reports that fishing
on the upper creek is very discouraginl
SO far this season.
A fair and festival is announced by th'
Red Men, to be given in their hall OF
September 10 and IA.
The Epworth League of the Methods
Church held a cake sale in the lecture
room on Saturday afternoon.
Edgar K Wells, of Columbus, was one
of the graduates at the Bordentowr
Military Institute on Tuesday.
John Worrell, of Buddtown, while rid
ing a tandem few days SINCE had leg
broken by the breaking of the machine
Work was begun yesterday on the new
wall paper factory to be erected at Bev-
erly. The building will be go by 300 feet
In size.
Owen L. Shinn, of Mount Holly, who
owned tract of AZ acres of land in New
Hanover township, has sold the same to
James HI. Smith.
Miss Ethel, daughter of Stacy Atkinson,
has entirely recovered from her recent
operation for appendicitis at the .Burling-
ton County Hospital
There are but two letters remaining I'M
claimed in the post office for the week
ending June %. They are for A. Brown
and Miss Mamie Hunter.
William B. Wills. of Mount Holly, has
been elected director to fill a vacancy in
the board of the Greenwich Fire Insur-
ance Company of New York.
William H. Parry, of Hainesport, son
of ex-senator Parry, is one of the gradu-
ates in the law department of the Uni
versity of Michigan this year,
The Stanwick carpet mills were sold on
Wednesday by Aaron E. Burr to ex-
Sheriff Crow, of Philadelphia, for 81, 200.
The mill originally cost about $3.50
County Clerk Warrick has rearranged
and classified the books kept on the south
side of his office, which makes it more
convenient for those desiring to use them.
John F. Saturday, of Mount Holly,
while working on railroad bridge near
Hainesport, on Tuesday, had one OF his
hands badly injured by stringer falling
on it.
The annual picnic of St. Andrews
Sunday school, which was to have been
held on Thursday, has been postponed
until Tuesday of next week. Wagons
will leave the church at $50.
William McHenry and Miss Ella Shus-
ter, of Moorestown, were married on
Wednesday evening at the home OF the
bride The ceremony was performed by
Rev. l. H. Alger, of Glassboro.
The General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church has declared war against
cigarettes. Every church, every patron
and every member of the great organiza-
ton is supposed to join the anti-cigarette
forces.
Miss Margaret B. Parsons is considera-
bly worried about the loss of heart
shaped silver locket, which she dropped
somewhere on Madison avenue, between
the hospital and the railroad. She offers
a reward of plate of ice cream for Its
return.
If in need of shoes call at the store OF
Frank S. Davis, No 8 Mill street. You
will be surprised at the bargains to be
found there in irst-class goods. The
stock is new and varied and marked at
the lowest possible figure.
The month of August has charms for
the members of the Mount Holly Banjo
Club, at which time that organization Will
spend a week along the shore, giving
musical entertainments at popular sum-
mer resorts between Toms River and
Long Branch.
There will be a mock wedding in St
Paups A. NJ E. church on Thursday
evening. Miss Hazel Willetts will act as
the bride, Andy Hazel will be the groom.
Samuel Allen, Jr., will officiate in the
capacity of minister A lawn party VIII
be held in the afternoon.
Rosbach's, at Pemberton, still have
large lot in good variety of geraniums.
Choice plants at 75c per dozen, very good
ones at SOC. Also considerable stock OF
plants in variety at after Memorial day
prices. If in need of plants it will be to
your interest to visit their green y
Robert Snyder, Jr., aged IA years,
while driving sand car near Hainesport,
on Saturday, fell off and was run over,
badly mangling both legs. Hewas placed
in wagon and taken to the Burlington
County Hospital, but had lost so much
blood and suffered such severe shock to
the nervous system, that he died shortly
after arriving at the institution.
Miss Ida Idell, of Church street, was
married on Wednesday morning at the
home of her mother, to Rev. Jesse
Thompson, of Gloucester. The ceremony
was performed by Presiding Elder George
Dobbins. of the Camden District, assisted
by Rev. n ]. Wright of Mount Holly,
and Rev. John Handley, of Long Branch.
The party left for trip to the Pan
Amencan Exposition and Niagara Falls.
Catherine Coughlin and Luther H.
Harris have brought suit against Elmer
E. Davis, of Moorestown, for damages to
the amount of 5000 each for injuries re-
ceived by being attacked by the defend
ants dogs. The parties to the suit all re-
side at Mount Laurel, and it is charged
that Day owns three vicious dogs that rar
out in the street and seriously bit the
plaintiffs. A. E. Burr will be attorney
for the plaintiffs.
Caleb Fithian, an oysterman, was sho
dead on Friday at Tuckerton by Captain
Jacob Stiles. Fithian, 1t is alleged, was a
Al l.