The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-09-26


Mill street.
Frank Scheduled is visiting Mount Holl,
n friends. He has been living in California
the past IS years.
Rosenfeld's store, on Mill street, will b.
closed. Saturday until o'clock, on &C
count of holiday.
The Mount Holly library will be opeI
in the afternoons from two until fv'
O'Clock, beginning next Monday.
Prof. s. Grant Oliphant. of the Johr
Hopkins University, Baltimore. has beer
visiting relatives in Mount Holly.
When visiting the Fair go to E. r
Smiths stand, No. II, for first class din
ner, oysters in every style and refresh
ments.
Mr. and Mrs John W. Bodine, of Cam
: den, aud Miss Ella King, of Tuscaloosa
Alabama, were Mount Holly visitors OF
Wednesday
Frank S. Davis, the Mill street shoe
dealer, has his store stocked full of new
: goods clear to the ceiling, embracing all
kinds, sizes and prices.
The family of Edward s. Troth will re.
move to Scranton. Pa. next week, where
Mr. Troth is employed in the National
School of Correspondence.
Good weather next week is what the
Directors of Mount Holly Fair want, but
they do not desire it any more than do
thousands of people who make this occa-
sion their annual holiday.
Trimmed pattern nat opening on Fri
day and Saturday, September 90 and 80.
We extend our welcome to you to be with
US at No. 10 Mill street, Mount Holly. L.
H. Lippincott
The police desire to warn the residents
of Mount Holly to keep their houses
locked during Fair week, when there are
always a number of sneak thieves in
town.
Wanted A middle-aged woman to do
Ihousework and act as housekeeper in a
family of two. Good wages paid and
good references required Apply at No.
81 Union street, Mount Holly.
Fred Gsell, of Hainesport, and Miss
Maud G. Saturday, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Saturday. of Water street,
Mount Holly, are to be married at the
rectory of the Sacred Heart. Church on
Thursday evening They will reside at
Hainesport.
Rosenfeld, the Mill street merchant,
will give a special prize at the Fair. For
the best loaf of bread baked in his Star
Lehigh or Model Stewart stove, he will
give kitchen cabinet, an unusually nice
article.
On Tuesday last. at Boston, occurred
the marriage of William D. Marion, and
Mrs Rebecca Butterworth Powell, of
Mount Holly; The ceremony was per-
| formed according to the rites of the Cath
olic Church. Mr. and Mrs. Marion will
be at home at the Arcade Hotel after No
vember 10.
In the NJ E. church ON Sunday morn
ing pastor Meyer will administer the sacra
ment of the Lords Supper. The class
of probationers will be received into full
membership. In the evening the pastor
will preach on 'The Language of Ca
| Daan."
The chairmen of the Republican con-
ventions met on Saturday and appointed
William G. Leconey, of Chester, Charles
Carslake, of Mansfield. and Ogden II. Mat
| tbs, of Riverton, members of the Republi-
can County Committee, to succeed Joshua
E. Borton. T. Zurbruegg and Charles E.
| Woodward.
Miss Charlotte Melcher mourns the loss
of her kitten. which left home on Sunday.
1t is a pure maltese, about two months
old. The kitten was gift from friend
AM It's youthful owner is very anxious to
find it. Anyone knowing its whereabouts
will confer favor by leaving word at As
G arden street.
The Garrick Stock Company will open
an engagement at the Mount Holly opera
house next Monday night and present
change of play every night during the
week, at the popular prices of 10, 90 and
80 cents. The company has been playing
in Atlantic City for the last six weeks and
has met with splendid success. The or
ganization is headed by Mana Barnes and
Jerold T. Hevener, both of whom are
leading artists of ability. Pat Conroy,
| formerly of Conroy & Mack, is the prin-
cipal comedian. The opening play will
be fThe Price of Shame"
The committee of the State Board
of Education to examine candidates for
the position of County Superintendent
of Burlington County, met at the Court
House. on Friday. There was little for
them to do, however, as the present incum-
bent, Herman A. Stees. was the only ap-
picant. He was asked number of ques-
tions and then the committee discussed
several educational subjects. They say
the State Board is determined to have the
truant law enforced, and that orders to
that effect will soon be issued.
The Chapman brothers, of Crosswicks,
| both became Oenedicts recentlV The
brothers married the Parker sisters. Geo
HI. Chapman, of Crosswicks, and Miss
Lille Parker, of Imlaystown. were mar.
ried on the 18th instant, at the home of the
bridegrOom's parents. Edward T. Chap
man, of Crosswicks, and Miss May Parker,
of YOUNGSTOWN, were married on the 18th
| instant, at the Methodist parsonage at
Crosswicks. Rev. William H. Murphy
officiated at both marriages. They will
both reside at Crosswicks, where the
brothers are employed at the Brick and
Tile Company's yards.
John Amos, aged 80 years. was killed
while running "dinkey" engine pulling
fourteen loaded cars in the sand pit of the
Hainesport Lighterage and Transportation
Company. on Saturday morning He was
both engineer and fireman, and while at
tending to the fire he fell off and the en-
tire fourteen cars passed over his body,
which was badly mangled. VIM. Hunter,
running another engine just following
Amos train, saw the body lying on the
track, and before he could stop several of
his cars ran over the PROSTATE form. The
deceased lives on West Washington street,
Mount Holly. and leaves wife and two
children. The remains will be buried to
day.
Judson Gaskill has fine line of car
riages on Garden street, Mount Holly.
He will occupy his old space at the Fair
this year, but with all that room at his
disposal he will not be able to display
anything like he full assortment he has
on hand He wants all to see his SPLEEN
did stock and invites critical inspection
If you want to wait until the Fair it will
be all right, but if you want to get suited
in order to have a stylish carriage to visit
the Fair go to the warerooms now If
you cannot be suited in style and price
from this splendid stock you cannot be
suited anywhere.
| The trolley company has completed its
arrangements for train service during the
Fair. No cars will be run across the
bridge over tie Pennsylvania railroad, at
Mount Holly. Through cars for Haines-
port, Masonville. Hartford, Moorestown,
Merchantville. Camden and Philadelphia
will run directly in front of the grounds
every 20 minutes, with extra ten minute
cars after four P NJ. Local cars between
Madison Avenue and the Fair Grounds
will be run at frequent intervals Cars
for Burlington and points on the Camden
and Trenton Railway will be run from the
platform at Kemple's farm. across the
steam road, opposite the Fair Grounds,
every ten minutes The tracks of the
trolley company have been extended quite
a distance in front of the grounds. which
will allow for good service in handling
the crowds.
Capt. Martin L. Haines died at his home
in VincentOwn at quarter past six o'clock
last evening. He had been i'll for long
t. me with kidney trouble. Captain Haines
was 6S years of age. He was born on a