The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-12-02

DuTIis Iarm, ana Will move on the Isaac
Haines farm
Matthew Moody, of White Hill, is a
victim of poisoning, the result of scratch
from rusty nail.
The merchants of Mount Holly will
suspend the early closing movement dur
ing the month of December.
Undertaken H. Blanchard Earnest has
located at Merchantville. He will still
retain an office at Riverside, however
Clarence Edwards has moved to South
Amboy, where he has secured employ
ment with the Pennsylvania Railroad.
County Clerk W. Roland Warrick spent
several days last week on Barnegat bay,
where he brought down some fine wild
ducks.
A melodious tramp, full of drink and
disorder, attracted attention while being
escorted to jail, on Tuesday, by Constable
Woodruff
| 1t is said that Giffard A. Nelson, a for
mer resident of Mount Holly who now
lives at Flatbush, L. l., is quite i'll with
/ typhoid fever.
While driving from Zelley's corner to
Madison avenue, Wednesday evening, a
lantern was lost. Please return same to
THE News Office.
Don't forget the supper to be given by
the Unionville Sunday school in the Ma
sonic Temple on Friday and Saturday
evenings of this week
| The interest of Minnie Hancock in the
Elias Hancock farm, near Jacksonville,
has been sold to Benjamin w. and JOS
eph s. Hancock for 5000
Elias B. Rogers. of Allentown, has
purchased the one-fourth interest of the
late Kate NJ. Love in certain property on
High street, Mount Holly.
Through Attorney Blanchard H. White,
pensions have been granted to Ridgway
Assay. of Mount Holly, and James M.
Everette, formerly of Delanco.
Rev. Eli Clifford, of the Clayton NJ. E.
Church, has been asked to return another
| year. His congregation has presented
him with $500 in addition to his salary
Japan and the Congo" was the sub
ject of lecture delivered in the Baptist
Church, at Msdford, on Friday night by
Rev. Frank s Dobbins, of Philadelphia
This is the time of year that lodges elect
officers If the secretaries of the several
organizations will send the result of the
elections to this Office they will be pub
lished.
Half the enjoyment in snubbing an ad
vertisement solicitor does not come in
finding out afterward that he is giving
your competitor valuable assistance in
advertising.
India" will be the subject of lecture
to be delivered in the Court House, on
Saturday evening, December 6, by Dr. B.
Rosalie Slaughter. The proceeds will be
devoted TO charitable purposes.
Albert F. Wright, who is employed by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, now
has headquarters at Downingtown, Pa,
where he will reside. having been trans
ferred to the Philadelphia division.
The gas now being consumed in Mount
Holly comes from Trenton, against the
quality Of which a vigorous kick has been
made in Burlington, the supply of the
latter city being from the same source.
Ladies' and misses golf gloves; ladies
woven skirts 25 and so cents; children s
wooden stockings sizes 4 to 6, good quail
ity, only 10 cents per pair; stocking feet,
black and unbleached, cents per pair.
s. s. EVAN, % Main street.
A. VonDachelhausen left Mount Holly
yesterday for Camden to assume the
SUPPLEMENTARY of the gas works there.
He will have charge of all the stations
between that city and Trenton. The bus
mess here will be in charge of Miss May
Boyce.
The first fox to be killed this season
around Tuckerton was run down by Her |
bert Andrews, of Atlantic City, who has |
been at the former place since the opening |
of the game season. He will be the first |
one in that section to receive the bounty |
of So allowed by the new law
enjoy the sport of cunning in this state
for a whole season, but to be detected |
without license makes it very expensive
business, the fine being $25 and costs,
which amount paooualla Dor.;<<, 800 -. |
PEELED to hand over to Justice Coleman,
of Masonville, on complaint of Constable |
Charles Gilbert, of Mount Laurel town
ship.
Officer Conway, of Moorestown, on
Thursday arrested Samuel Taylor, of |
Mount Holly, on charge of adultery
with Mrs William Mutt. of that place.
The woman had already been arrested |
Taylor was brought to Jail in the evening,
but was released on bail the following
morning, his uncle, Howard Taylor, be-
coming his surety. The woman is still in |
prison.
Abram Pharo, an aged resident of West
Greek, was found dead in his yard at
about ten o'clock Wednesday morning. |
Mr.. Pharo was seen about his yard earlier
and appeared to be in his usual health. |
Coroner J. G. Cranmer was notified and
took charge of the body, and, as the
cause of death seemed to point unmistak-
ably to heart trouble, deemed an inquest
unnecessary. Deceased W as in. his red |
year.
AS Mr.. and Mrs L. H. Moore, of Pal
myra, were driving home from call on
friends in Burlington early Sunday eve
ming their horse came in contact with a
live trolley wire at the siding in Edge
water Park, cross wire having broken
allowing the trolley wire to fall to the
street. The horse was instantly killed.
but Mr.. and Mrs. Moore escaped uninjur-
ed. Travel on the trolley road was de-
layed several hours by the breaking of
the wire.
An Italian laborer by the name of Vim
gengo Santini was struck by a train and |
badly injured at East Burlington, Satur-
day afternoon. He had been working
with the section gang about two months
and half. At the time of the accident
he was putting cindeTs under the sleepers,
and when told to step back to let the train
l. 1