The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-11
The lower end of Bispham street has

house for over two weeks by illness.
Chrysanthemum and carnations plant:
and cut flowers at Elbertson's, Mill st.
Moulders are wanted by Risdon- Alcot
Turbine Co. Apply at Church street of
fee.
Aired Cooper, of Palmyra, had a large
tumor removed from his left breast last
week.
Rev. j. W. Nicholson, of Medford, oc
cupied the pulpit of the Methodist Church
at Lumberton on Sunday.
While shopping in Philadelphia. on Sat
urday, Mrs. Sarah Lewis lost her pocket
book containing $27.
of William H. Grain, deceased, have been
granted to Frank Shotwell
On complaint of his wife for being
drunk and disorderly, William Grover ia
now serving thirty days in jail.
The marriage of Barclay White and
Miss Adele V. Wills will take place at the
|
Dwelling house for sale on reasonable
terms at 11S Union street. Apply on
premises to Mrs. Mary White.
Freebooter John Norcross has been Civ
en- the contract for the erection OF the new
Methodist Church at Delanco
Alfred Joyce has been presented with a
medal for his fifteen years service as a
member of the National Guard
The Mount Holly football team de-
feated Burlington, on the latter's gr 0unds
on Saturday, by the score of % to 0.
Charles Borton, farmer on the Dobbns
farm, near Arney's Mount, wants, at once,
men to husk corn at four cents a stack.
Charles p Farmer, Jr., of Burlington,
has sold a property ON Shreve street. in
Mount Holly, to George L. Bush, of Cam
den.
While making repairs to Wescott's
wharf on Church street, Friday, Stephen
Clevenger had the misfort une to cut his
foot badly.
The Ladies' Needle work Guild, of Bev-
erly, has elected Mrs. E. Burd Grub
president During the year 523 garments
were distributed
The fixtures at the Union National
Bank which were removed to make room
for the new furnishings, have been sold to
the Vincentown Bank
| Wanted Tin and sheet iron worker to
do roofing, furnace work and general job
bling. A steady position for the right
man. George D. Worrell
A moving picture entertainment, under
the auspices of the Epworth League, will
be given in the Methodist Church on the
evening of Thursday, November 90.
Edwin Rapp, aged n years, the father
in-law of ]. Fred Kiner, was buried from
the latter's residence yesterday afternoon,
the interment being made at Bridgeboro.
William II. Page has sold the hotel at
Bridgeboro, which he recently purchased
from William N. Hubbs, to Jesse ]. East.
burn, of Bridgeport, Montgomery coun-
ty, Pa.
Samuel s. Bower. of Philadelphia, was
an interested spectator at the election held
in Mount Holly on Tuesday, when his
brother, Joseph G. Bower, was elected
Sheriff.
A bright respectable boy, IA to 16 years
old, who is not afraid of work, and can
come recommended, can hear of good
home and chance to learn trade by
calling at THE News Office.
Miss Edda Parry, daughter of ex .sena-
tor Parry, was taken quite i'll last week
and it was found she was suffering from
appendicitis An operation was performed
and the young lady is now recovering
nicely
Ladies outing flannel night dresses only
so cents. Shoulder shawls. White aprons
in several styles, IS and 81 cents Sofa
pillows, 81, 40, so and SO cents Lambs
wool soles, 20 and 25 cents. s. s. Evan,
% Main street.
An election was held at Merchantville
on Saturday, to decide the issue of bonds
to the amount of $4,000, to purchase the
old Stockton Hotel, to be used as a town
hall The vote gave Council permission
to issue the bonds by 100 to II.
The laying of the gas main from Bur
lington to Mount Holly has been COM
pleted, and will be put into use sometime
this week. The gas supply for this town
will hereafter come from Camden through
this pipe, which is branch of large
one running from Camden to Trenton.
A pair of horses attached to a farm
wagon belonging to George Diver, a
Moorestown farmer, became frightened at
Twenty sixth and Federal streets, East
Side, Camden, on Wednesday afternoon
and ran away. Diver was thrown out
and injured about the arms and body
The wagon was wrecked and one of the
horses injured.
During the winter Edward Hack pro-
poses to build a new and much larger
boat house, the present one to be moved
back on line with his work shop The
structure will be sufficient in size to accom-
modate all the canoes at his wharf A
few lockers may be added for rent to pa
irons in which to keep their personal eff
fects. Since the dam was raised the ad-
ditional height of the water has revived
boating on the upper creek, and made
necessary the above improvements.
Miss Harriet Woolston, of Smithville,
considers herself lucky lady. Over
week ago she was shopping In a Philadel-
phia department store and lost her grip,
containing a railroad ticket and purse
in which was $26. After making quite
search she found the grip in the ladies
waiting room. This time it contained
only one cent and the ticket, the pocket
book having been extracted The theft
was reported, and few days later Miss
Woolston received word that the store de-
tective had found the pocketbook and re-
covered the money.
Robert F. Engle, of Mount Holly, and
Miss Sarah II. Atkinson were married by
Friends ceremony at the home of the
bride, at Holicong, near Doylestown. Pa,
on Thursday. There was large assem-
blage present from Philadelphia, Mount
Holly, Moorestown, Swarthmore and
Doylestown. The bridesmaids were Miss