The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-06-11

AC ACdQCAy WILL CAOSC OA GAAOoJ
There are three graduates. They will G
n to Lafayette and Yale.
Harry Garbe, of Riverside, was kicke
q by horse on Tuesday and had his lie
broken above the knee
The Fifth New Jersey District of tn
4 Y. M. G. A. will hold conference i
Palmyra on June % and 30.
Moorestown physicians, when answer
ing an urgent call, are allowed to ride o
u the sidewalks with their bicycles.
Another lot of bond wire was stolen las
week from the trolley road near Noun
: Holly. No arrests have been made.
After three or four weeks idleness tn
shirt factory of William H. Stewart, o
Water street, started up again yesterday.
Dreer's premium fiat dutch cabbag
plants, 81 per 1000, 5000 for 81, larger lot
at special prices. Rosbach's, Pemberton.
The Young Friends Association viii
meet at the home of Henry Ballinger, o.
; Seventh day evening, Sixth month 18th.
The ladies of the Red Lion Sunda,
school will hold strawberry festival Oh
, the school house lawn next Saturda,
evening.
The Philadelphia Milk Shippers Unior
will hold meeting this evening in Brad
docks hotel, at Medford, to fix the price
of milk for July.
Mrs Margaret s. Peacock has sold tt
George w. Frazier, of Smithville. fol
$500, farm of So acres on the road from
Columbus to Burlington.
Aaron E. Burr, who recently resigned
as detective for the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, has reconsidered his act
and has been reappointed to the position.
Some people seem to delight in tearing
down posters almost as soon as they are
put up. Evidently they are ignorant of q
heavy fine to which they are liable for SC
doing.
On Friday evening the Knights of
Pythias conferred the third degree on two
candidates. They also sent donation to
the suffering knights in Jacksonville,
Florida.
The following unclaimed letters remain
in the post Office for the week ending June
Is: Charles P. Bullock, Esq, Anthony
Staat, Miss Amanda Shinn. Miss hebecca
E. Nixon.
The name of ]. Maurice Garwood, of
Medford, is being mentioned in connec-
ton with the Democratic nomination for
Surrogate, but Mr.. Garwood has not yet
consented to be candidate.
In the graduating class at st. Mary's
Hall last week, were Misses Elizabeth L.
Fort, Elinor T. Wood, Mary L. Miller,
Burlington Alice K. Stoddard Mount
Holly; Helen Valance, Beverly.
Captain Lowden, who ran the Dutch
Neck fishery near Burlington, caught
13, 900 shad this season, which is only
about half the number secured last year.
He also caught 1900 barrels of herring.
Bargains in shoes, ladies', misses and
children's, mems, boys and youths, at the
very lowest profit. Custom work and re-
pairing. Making shoes for deformed feet
speciality. Shoe findings for sale. John
Bill, SO Church street.
While riding up the hill on High street,
Saturday afternoon, DR.. Haines, of Pine
street, was thrown violently on the sharp
stones in front of the post Office by the
breaking of the fork on his bicycle. He
was considerably bruised.
Miss Harriet O. Weatherby, a we'll
known elocutionist of Camden, will give
an entertainment at Smithville, tomorrow
evening, for the benefit of the Methodist
Church. DIR. A. r. W. Atwood, of..Mount
Holly, will render some vocal and instru-
mental music.
On Wednesday afternoon at the home
of her mother on Broad street occurred
the marriage of Miss Anna Deacon, and
Clogs Snyder, business man living near
Birmingham Rev. j. G. Buchanan, pas
tor of the Pemberton Baptist Church, per
formed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs Isaiah Horner, who are
said to be well-to-do people residing at
Jacobstown, were arrested in Trenton on
Memorial day for being drunk. Judge
Cook fined them SO. They both became
demonstrative and abusive, when the fine
was raised to $50, which they had to pay
1t looks very much as if the Burlington
Enterprise will have to send 'Sheriff"
Joseph G.. Bower, of Mount Holly, to the
Pan American Exposition at Buffalo He
is one of the contestants among the Bur
lington county fremen for such honors,
and he now leads his closest opponent seY
eral hundred votes.
The question has been asked, Who pays
for the railroad trains used by President
Mckinley, on his continental trip
An exchange says the railroads foot the
bill and have made money in so doing, as
the excursion travel to stopping points
more than paid for the cost of the special.
The President wanted to pay. but the rail
road men refused the cash.
William Sharp, of the County Clerks
office, was delighted on Friday at receiv
ing through the post Office small pack
age, which contained neat and valuable
fishing outfit, something that he was just
in need of and which comes just at the
opening of the bass season. The donor OF
this liberal gift will receive appropriate
recognition as soon as his name can be as
certained.
Dr. E. s. Adams, of Beverly, on We'd
nesday gave man check in payment
for some cedar wood which he purchased
from Alfred W. Jones, of Fellowship.
While the driver was returning home he
| lost the check. He went over the same
route the next day to see if he could find
/ it and if not to stop the payment. A
short time afterward tramp appeared at
the Doctors residence with the check
which he had found.
| A young 10 year old son of Mrs Mary
Gaines, of West Washington street, ran
away with Welsh Brothers circus last
week. His mother was very much ex
ercised over the lads disappearance and
consulted Prosecutor Atkinson relative to
securing the boy. The Prosecutor sent
her after the circus, which was then at
Bordentown, where she found the erring
youth and brought him home. His father
| intends to send the boy to the Reform
School as he Is incOrripible