The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-06-03
shirtmakers and learners wanted. APP


Shirtmakers and learners wanted. Ap-
ply at factory on Risdon street.
For sale-1OO.0O0 Paragon tomato
plants at $1.OO per 1000. Patrick Ryan,
Lumberton.
The Unionville Sunday school will cele-
brate Children's day next Sunday after
noon at two o'clock.
Frank A. Wright is now in the employ
of Sims & Co. He entered upon his
duties yesterday.
Headquarters for Towering and vegeta-
BILE plants, cut flowers and floral desi gns,
at Rosbach's. Pemberton.
Miss Mabel Cobb, resident of Water
street, yesterday entered Cooper Hospital
Camden, for two years, to learn nursing.
Morris c. Darby, father of Mrs. Edward
S. Troth, dropped dead while at work in
his garden at his home in New Gretna on
Thursday.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Elizabeth II. Atwood, of Mount Holly, and
Professor George A. Parker, of Storm
City, Iowa
1t is quite likely that the firemen Of
Mount Holly will have parade next fall,
to which neighboring fire companies are
to be invited.
Deputy Sheriff Doughty displayed
box of strawberries yesterday morning
which were as large, perhaps, as any ever
seen in Mount Holly.
Game Wardens Mathis aud Foulks cap
tured large net with several shad on
Sunday. They distributed the fish in
different parts of the county.
The Moorestown Steam Laundry, H. B.
Gale, proprietor, has the following branch
offices in Mount Holly: s. P. Cline's, Main
street; JOS L. Rossell Water street, and
H. G. Smith, No. 4 Pine street Laundry
work in all its branches.
Colkitt & Thomson, having given up
the steam mill at the foot of Budd street,
are nevertheless prepared to do grist work
in a satisfactory manner. For particu
lars call at the old grist mill, on Mill
street They are also prepared to furnish
-four and feed at wholesale and retail.
Phone 10 a. -
Edward Hack wishes the public to
know that his boats are in the water and
at the service of pleasure seekers. There
is plenty of water in the race to get out
into the creek, where the natural scenery
is as pretty as ever. There is but very
little tide in the creek, thus making row.
ing easy. Dry, clean boats can be had at
any time.
On complaint of two ladies living near
Water and King streets, where fight
took place on Friday night, William Box
er, Thomas Myers and George Brown
were arrested and fined "a. 25 each, which
they paid. Charles Harnerd, an old vete,
ran, was arrested at the same time, but
not having been implicated in the ARRAY
Justice Laumaster discharged him.
Samuel L. Tomlinson, cashier of the
Union National Bank, was taken i'll while
in Trenton on business, on Tuesday, and
his condition was serious for awhile. He
was removed to a hospital and it was
feared that an operation for appendicitis
would be necessary but that danger was
averted. He is much better now, and it
is hoped he will be able to be brought
home tomorrow.
A big time is expected among the Ma
sons on Thursday night, when lodge
of the Tall Cedars of Lebanon will be or
ganized in Mount Holly, The work will
be in charge of delegation from Tren-
ton. There are said to be about seventy
candidates who will join this degree as
charter members The fraternity in this
section are looking forward to the event
with much pleasure.
The odors that greet one on High street
from Garden to the Union Bank are not
very pleasant especially those which are
caused by the private sewer which empties
into the culvert at the bank corner. The
natural course to pursue would be to
complain to the Board of Health, but it is
question with some people whether we
have such body. There was Board of
Health several months since that received
complaints and ordered some nuisances
abated but they still exist. If the Board
of Health has no power or is afraid to ex-
ercise its authority it might as well go out
of existence.