The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-30

y
decided to disband.
Special services were held in the Presby
terrain church. on Sunday. in celebrstio
J Of the annual rally day.
The front of Bayersdorfers elothin
store has been newly painted, which add
: much to Its appearance.
George NJ. Sleeper. of Paxson street
disposed of his fish and oyster bushes
yesterday at public sale.
A. A. Anderson has sold the Barcla,
Moore house, on Grant street, to Mis-
Beulah A. Heisler. for 81, 300.
Patrons of the circulating library will
now find the building open in the after
noon from until o'clock.
The public school at Hanover, nea
Browns Mills, Is now in charge Of Mis-
Ray Rogers, of Mou't Holly.
A luncheon was given on Thursday by
Miss Laura Howell in honor of Mrs Cor
telyou, of Washington, D. G.
The members of the Mount Holly foo
ball team had pleasant time at theil
supper given in the Court House on Thurs
day evening.
The engagement is announced of Clifton
Shinn, of Lumberton, and Miss Donahue
of Burlington. The wedding will take
place on October IS.
Miss Mabel Thurston, author of "Or
the Road to Already" which appeared in
the July number of LipptncOtt's Magazine,
has been visiting Miss Lillian Clay berger,
at Lumberton.
Herbert S. Kille is now student al
Swarthmore College. The diploma
awarded him on graduating from Mount
Holly High School secured admission tc
the other institution.
The Eddy property, on Grant street,
has been sold by the agent, John d.
Clevengsr, to J. Teemer, of Philadelphia,
for 5000 He also purchased the lot ad-
joining on the west side.
Edward B. Rogers, who has been clerk
ing in Jones drug store during the sum-
mer, will leave tomorrow for Baltimore,
where he will take two years course in
the medical college there.
Wet weather prevented the game of
foot ball being played last Saturday.
The Speedwell A. A. will be here next
Saturday. The game will be played on
the lot foot of White street. 1t will begin
at 8. promptly.
Go to Edward r. Smiths refreshment
stand No II, at end of No. 3 building and
get flrst-class roast dinner and oysters
in any stylenext week. Everything will
be kept clean and in first-class order.
Seats reserved for ladies.
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 be
sure to buy. Also meats and provisions
Orders called for and delivered to all parts
of the town.
| The speed programme for the Burling-
l ,
October Z, 2.40 pacing; 3 minute trotting,
Burlington county horses; 2.3O trotting.
Wednesday, 8, 224 trotting; 2.13 pacing;
$50 pacing. Thursday, 8, 224 pacing;
IS trotting; 2.14 trotting. Friday, 10,
2.40 trotting; 2 16 pacing; minute pac-
ing, Burlington county horses.
Tho Roard IF Educotion of NorthamntOn
township has made earnest efforts to
secure coal for the schools, but to no avail
thus far. The District Clerk spent nearly
day visiting places he had heard coal
was stored One firm he saw asked $40
ton delivered at the Mount Holly station.
Wood can be used for short time in the
heaters and IS cords have been bought for
present use.
The special premiums at the Burling
ton County Fair, offered by Miss S. B.
Citizens, of the Eayrestown Roller Mills,
are One barrel Pure Gold Flour for best
loaf of bread made of Pure Gold Flour.
100 lbs. X L Flour for the best double
crust cranberry pie, crust to be made of
X Flour. Bread and pies competing
for these prizes to go to the Burlington
County Hospital and Children's Home at
Mount Holly.
special train will leave Medford on
Thursday and run direct to the Trenton
Fair grounds via Mount Holly. The time
of the train is as follows Leave Medford,
S25 A. M; Wilkins, 827; Reeves, 500;
Brown, S.32; Lumberton, S.35; Mount
Holly, so; Smithville, 8.55; Birmingham.
901; Pemberton, 905; Lewistown, 80;
Juliustown, 9.13; Jobstown. go; Column
bus, 926; Kinkora, 9.33; Bordentown,
9. 40; Arrive Fair Grounds, 1905. Return
ing, leave Fair Grounds for above stations
at 5.35 p. NJ.
From all accounts 1t has been many
years since young rabbits have been so
plentiful as this season, and could those
who own rabbit dogs be persuaded or
compelled to keep them from destroy
Ing SO many of the young animals the gun
ners would have rare sport when the sea-
son opens. Every man who owns q
rabbit dog owns 1t for the purpose of
hunting and it seems strange indeed that
they will allow the rabbits to be destroyed
rather than tie up the dog. 1t is proper
TO train young dogs, but the worst train
ing dog can receive is to allow 1t to run
alone at night. This alone accounts for
SO many worthless rabbit hounds in the
country
George Andrews and John Clark, who
are employed by Harry D. Culin, Of
Hainesport. came to Mount Holly on Tues
day afternoon. and after filling up with
liquor began to have a good time in a
manner that will not go In this town. They
were arrested by Detective Parker and
Constable Woodruff and taken to the
office of Justice John D. Clevenger. who
is that man2" asked Clark. pointing his
finger ut the detective, who was occupying
a seat in the Office. ASK him, suggested
the Justice, land you will find out At
this the prisoner approached Parker with
his glib tongue spinning at lively rate,
and assumed a threatening attitude Par.
ker jumped up and warned the man to
keep his distance, telling him he would
meet trouble if he wanted it, which
seemed to satisfy Clark's curiosity "Well,
how bout 1t, he asked. -Four days in
Jail, replied the Squire, "or fine OF
$475 each" mo fine for US, calculated
Andrews, I'VE amt been doing nothing,