The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-09

Samuel F. Sapp is erecting barn i
7 the rear of his residence on Union street
St. Andrews Sunday School will re
sumo its sessions at 23O P. M next Sun
day.
: Announcement is made of the engage
ment of George M. Sleeper and Mis-
Clara L. Melodies.
In another column is an announcement
, of the Tabard Inn Library, which full,
explains the system.
Frank Nippins and Thomas Chaffey, o
Cherry street, have each had new porche
erected in front of their residences.
Miss Sallie Bozarth, of near Noun
Holly, will have charge of the public
school at Retreat the coming year.
The real estate in Mount Holly belong
ing to the late Amos Gibbs, will be dis
posed OF at public sale on Thursday.
The sale of refreshmeut stands and
other privileges will take place on the
fair grounds ON Saturday, September 90
During the past week Samuel B. Gale
has been patching up the Jail wall, filling
the holes caused by the plaster falling off.
Joseph Darnell, son of Charles Darnell,
died on Saturday after an illness of several
years. The funeral will take place this
afternoon.
A Masonic breastpin was lost on Thurs
day on lower Main or Mill streets. The
finder will please return same to Thu
News office.
THE NEWS made an error last week by
announcing that the squirrel season be-
gan September 1. 1t does not open until
November 10.
Steward George F. Harbert is about to
have brick pavement laid around his
lot at the corner of Washington and Bis
pham streets.
The stones for paving a portion of the
freight yard of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, in Mount Holly, are expected
to arrive this week.
Rev. Forrest E. Dagger, of Philadelphia,
will deliver his humorous lecture on
"Blunders. in the Methodist Church,
Friday evening, September 18th. Silver
offering at the door.
Colkitt & Thomson. at their store on
Mill street, have the largest stock of flour,
as well as baled hay and straw, to be
found in town. They sell all kinds of feed
Grist work will be attended to with
promptness. Telephone No. ia.
Jos eph Atkinson, of Garden street, who
has been employed for number of years
by undertaken Morris H. Keller, will dis
pose of all his household goods on Wed
nesday. 10Th inst, and take up his resi-
dence at Camden, with his son, Albert W.
Atkinson.
Your eyes will take care of you if you
will take care of them. When they warn
you that something is wrong pay atten-
ton to it. We will examine them with
out cost to you. Stiles & Co., Masonic
Temple, Main and Brainard streets, Wed
nesday. September H.
Mrs. James McIlvain, of Cherry street,
on Saturday evening, observed an I'M
usually bright light in the kitchen of Bar
clay Whites residence, which proved to
be fire. She sent her son to the scene
ard he succeeded in extinguishing the
flames before much damage was done.
Elizabeth Coward, of Cream Ridge,
celebrated her 1O1st birthday on the Goth
of August. She is in possession of all her
faculties and appears to be good for sew
eral years more Yesterday she sat at her
window opposite the church and watched
the funeral cortege of Nathaniel s. Rue,
who was past 80 years of age. During
the day many called on the venerable
lady and rendered their congratulations.
Mechanics, clerks, apprentices, school
teachers, working women, are all saving
money in our local building associations.
Even children manage to keep one share
going. The Peoples Building and Loan
Association of Mount Holly have Just
matured series, and have issued another
Any number of shares-calling for the
monthly payment of SOC each-may be
| Add Wy SCCiuS OuC blCdSuIcI, ID. jules.
At the County Clerks office yesterday
two deeds were received to be recorded
and filed. One was for land in Northamp-
ton township conveyed by Alice Curtis
and others to William Carslake, and dated
March 5, 1896. The other was convey
ance of land in Springfield township by
the executors of Jonathan Stockton to
William Carslake, and was dated April 6,
1906. The documents were executed on
heavy parchment and the writing is very
legible.
| Miss Mary E. Fread, of Mount Holly,
was married to Llewellyn English, of
Camden. on Wednesday, The ceremony
took place at the rectory of the Church
of the Sacred Heart. Mount Holly The
officiating clergymen were Rev. T. B.
Healy, of Lakewood. and Rev. P. j. Hart,
of Mount Holly. The bride was attended
by Mrs John McAdam and Mr. McAdam
was best man. Miss Fread for a number
of years has been Organist of a church at
Lakewood. The couple left on a trip to
Washington. They will reside at Cam
den.
The American Linters Company, of
Burlington, has filed articles of incorpora-
ton in the county clerks office. The OBJ
I 3.
The capital is $50, 900 and the incorpora-
tors are Adolph Leberman, John K. C.
Boyer and Max III. Lichten, of Burling-
ton. The Lowden Canning Company, of
Burlington, has also been incorporated by
Howard Flanders, John W. Lowden and
Reginald Branch, with capital of 500,
600. Articles of Incorporation have also
been filed by Star of Hope Lodge, No 6,
Shepherds of Bethlehem, of Green Bank.
The officers are President, William H.
Burdsell; vice president, Maggie Cramer;
secretary, L. Nettie Gaul accountant,
Hattie Roster; treasurer, Walter r. Weeks.
The attraction at the opera house to-
night is rolicking farce comedy in three
acts by Ernest Jarrold, entitled Mickey
Finn" Mickey is impersonated by Eddie
Russell, who keeps up continuous roar
of laughter from start to finish. He is
ably assisted by Perry and Burns, Irish
comedians; Lillian Perry, a fascinating
soubrette, who knows how to sing: Dora
Claxton, a typical old Irish woman with
brogue of her own; Edna Tillyne, a
shapely little miss who does a marvellous
grotesque dancing and acrobat act Gus
sic Felix, fair cornetist; Bah Sheldon, d
sprightly accentric toe dancer. The ever
popular Seymour sisters, singing and
dancing specially; Harry Neanat, in q
clever musical act; Vic Stone, the funny
tramp; Lew Watson, the laugh producing
dude.
Personal.
William S. Kelley is on a months trip
to Vermont.
Rev. Martin Aigner paid short visit tC
Mount Holly last week