The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-06-10
Mrs Rachel r sailer has bouobt 6

Mrs. Rachel B. Sailer has bought Sam
uel A. Atkinson's cottage at Sea Side
Park.
George E. Pancoast leaves to-day for
Berkeley, to occupy his cottage there for
the summer.
Buy flour. feed, baled hay and straw,
of Rogers s. French, at the grist mill, foot
of Budd street. Telephone 124.
John Loland, of Florence, and Miss
Rose Kelly, of Bristol, were married at
the brides home on Wednesday.
1t is thought that Mr.. and Mrs. John
" Rice, Jr., of Edgewater Park, who
were divorced last week, will soon be re-
united again.
At Tullytown, on Tuesday evening, oc-
CURED the marriage of Miss Bessie Eng
lish, of that place, and Charles Challen
der of Florence.
The pond at Eayrestown is to be drawn
off in August to permit of repairs being
made to the gates of the mill dam,
which were damaged last winter.
Horace Haines, of Rancocas, has pur-
chased five islands in Barnegat bay. He
will engage in the oyster business and use
three of the islands for private gaming
purposes.
The supper given at the hospital on
Thursday evening netted about $75 1t
was given in the new wing just erected to
the institution. 1t is now roomy and
well equipped hospital
Samuel Fish, aged SO years, former
Burlington county man, who died on
Tuesday at the residence of his brother
in Trenton, was brought here and buried
in the cemetery at Woodland on Friday.
Sadie L. Frake, Fannie Carly and
Ray Rogers. of Mount Holly, are mem
bers of the graduating class of the State
Normal School at Trenton. The com
mencement exercises will take place next
week.
large and first-class fresh stock of
groceries can be found at Durand's new
store on High street. Call and see the
goods and get prices. Then you will be
sure to buy Also meats and provisions.
Orders called for and delivered to all parts
of the town.
At the Court House, on June 10, c. A.
Tindley, the lecturer and poet of Phil
adelphia, hopes to entertain large audi
ence. There will be singing and recita-
tions by talent from Merchantville and
Haddonfield The proceeds are for the
benefit of st. Pauls M. E. Church
Articles of incorporation have been filed
in the County Clerks Office by the Frank
lin Button Company, of Delanco, the OBJ
jects of which are to manufacture buttons
of all sorts The authorized capital is
$75, 900. The incorporators are Clarence
r. Miller, of Delanco; Julius Heinrich and
Jacob Nagel of Philadelphia
Edward Reynolds, who is generally
successful with his schemes, don't mind
being jollied once in a while by his
friends, but when it comes to coaxing his
chickens to hatch hard boiled eggs, this
is matter that Edward won't stand for.
The disappointment experienced by one
of his hens who tried this business for
seven weeks has made her melancholy.
Fred Curtis was arrested on Saturday
night and taken before Justice Krayer,
who imposed fine of $3.50 the charge
being drunk and disorderly. 1t is alleged
that Fred disturbed the peace on Water
street, where he used fierce language and
tried to assault man with beer bottle,
whom he says robbed him of his position
in canning factory.
A lodge of the Tall Cedars of Lebanon,
which is an auxiliary branch of the Ma
sonic order, was instituted in Mount Hol-
ly, on Thursday evening, largely through
the efforts of Past Grand Master Josiah
w. Evan. Ninety one candidates became
acquainted with the mysteries of this de
gree, and they were boosted up the Cedars
by delegation of seventy-one Masons
from Trenton. Many visitors were pres
ent from all sections, swelling the attend
ance to nearly three hundred. A portion
OF Winkler's band was present and col
lation was served. The name of the new
lodge is Mount Holly Lodge, No. 2, Tall
Cedars of Lebanon, and the elective
officers are: President, Eckard p Budd;
vice president, Charles Y. Flanders; grand
mogul, Charles X. Chambers; secretary
and treasurer, Charles Stokes