The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-04

i Girl wanted for general housework, 5;
per week. Apply at 113 Garden st.
Harvest Home day was observed in tn,
Methodist Church at Magnolia on Sunday
Richard Harker and Miss Leila Harker
of Pointville, spent Thursday in Mount
Holly
Mark R. Sooy is i'll with typhoid fever
at Pittsburg. His sister went to that city
ON Friday
! A brick stable is being erected by Geo.
w. Durand in the rear of his residence on
High street,
Thomas Assay has removed his family
to Toms River, having secured employ
ment there.
John Null expects to remove his family
to Latrobe, Pa, where he has accepted
employment.
Pure old Jersey apple jack is being
made in large quantities at the Wrights-
town distillery.
Miss Elizabeth Cox, of Mill street, has
been entertaining Miss Campbell, of
Lynchburg, Va.
The lower end of Bispham street will
soon be paved, as the cobbles for that pur-
pose have arrived
Dwelling house for sale on reasonable
terms at 118 Union street Apply on
premises to Mrs Mary White.
DR.. R. c. Darlington has purchased a
brick house on Pine street from Mrs. Re-
becca E. tanning, of Trenton.
1t is said that the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company intends to remodel and en-
large its draw bridge at Delanco.
The members of Company E intend to
organize basket ball team, with the idea
of playing games in their armory.
| Anna Stoddard has been granted letters
of administration on the estate of John
Stoddard, deceased, of Pointville.
The Mount Holly Shoe Company have
engaged George Ried, of Lumberton, to
superintend their factory on Grant street.
Robert NJ Conrad died on Wednesday
at Asbury Park. He was a contractor
and did considerable work in Mount Hol-
ly.
Mrs Hannah Rogers, of Burlington,
and Mrs. Lizzie Clevenger, of Red Bank,
were guests of Mrs Mary White on Thurs
day.
| Toh, n Mooac Of Ruddt0Un will rp
move his family to Mount Holly, having
exchanged his farm for property at the
county seat
DR.. R. w. Carter, of Jobstown, was at
the Belle Mead stock farm, in Tennessee,
last week, attending a sale of thorough
bred horses.
Several flocks of wild geese passed over
Mount Holly, on Friday, going south,
which is an indication of the approach of
cold weather.
Owing to their room being occupied by
the election board to-day, the township
committee will hold its regular meeting
tomorrow evening.
Josephine E. Plannett, of Pemberton,
has purchased property from William
B. Hanley, on the Pemberton and Mount
Holly road, for $500.
Wanted Tin and sheet iron worker to
do roofing. furnace work and general job
bing A steady position for the right
man. George D. Worrell.
"Circumstantial Evidence" was a pretty
drama presented at the Opera House on
Friday night. The play was well render
ed and deserved better audience
The right to cut ice on the Smithville
pond has been leased by T. Lacey Atkins
for period of ten years. He will at once
build large ice house at that point.
Robert F. Engle, of Mount Holly, will
be married on Thursday, to Miss Sarah
Atkinson, of Media, Pa. The ceremony
will take place at the home of the bride.
A humorous chalk lecture by Prof. C..
B. Ogden, of Pemberton, will be given
IL the Methodist Church on Friday even
ing, under the auspices of the Epworth
League.
The following are the unclaimed letters
remaining in the post Office for the week
ending October 81: Mrs Laura M. Dob
bins, G.. G. Griffiths, Rev. William Smith
and Emma Wilson.
The township of Northampton has been
asked to pay for number of ducks. be-
longing to Mrs. William Gale, of Monroe
street, which are alleged to have been
killed by some boys.
The annual meeting of the Beverly
branch of the Ladies' Needle-work Guild
of America, will be held on Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. E. Burd
Grub, at Edgewater Park.
| ]. F. R. Long left yesterday for Joplin,
Mo-, where he has accepted position in
the freight department of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad Company. His laundry
business has been sold to Mock Ock.
As attorney for the heirs of David S
and Reading Newbold, Walter E. Border
will hold public sale of pine timber and
| WOOQ Ou buS pACmloCo, ~ AIOA
Cookstown, on Wednesday, November 10
Miss Mary E. Carman was married al
her home in Fieldsboro, on Wednesday
evening, to Stacy Rubert, of Florence
The ceremony was performed by Rev. w
H. Carter The best man and bridesmaid
were Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Wilson.
As probation officer of Burlington coun
ty, Detective Ellis II. Parker will receive
salary of 800 per year and expenses
This new innovation will have a tenden
cy to reform some of the first" offenders
without the odium of prison stigma being
attached to them.
A 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 bt
sure to buy. Also meats and provisions
Orders called for and delivered to all parts
of the town.
). Wednesday will be donation day at tn,
Burlington County Hospital. The mana
gers are looking for liberal contribution
from all sections of the county. Do no
disappoint them as the need is urgent
Be sure to send something, as everything