The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-24
William Magee has sold a property on

Ooy S'CnAASs
8 A widow desires a position as house
q keeper or nurse. Apply at 81 Paxsol
street, Mount Holly.
Y The Countess Buxhoewden died yester
K day at Nice, France. She was formerly
Miss Knight, of Bordentown, N. ].
Mount Holly friends attended euchr'
} party given by Miss Ella Lippincott, o.
Burlington, on Saturday afternoon.
f George 81. Peak, of Buttonwood street
t has one of the largest cats in Mount holly
1t is said the feline weighs over thirty
pounds.
4 Falling fifty feet from the new Y M
G. A. building at Tuckerton, on Thurs
e day, Ross Gaskill, carpenter, was Sc
riously injured.
Thomas Carson will have a public sale
of household goods, at his residence, cor,
: ner of Broad and Mount Holly avenue, on
Thursday, February2
| Through the real estate agency of John
, D. Clevenger, the house on Union street
belonging to John c. Clevenger has been
sold to Mrs. Asher B. Pew for $1,000.
Mrs. Catharine Mcintosh, of Shreve
street. who died in Burlington, was buried
here on Saturday, the interment being
made in the Baptist burying ground.
Paul R. Goldey, superintendent OF the
Burlington County Railway Company,
has rented the house on Union street, now
occupied by Mrs. Samuel. E. Rogers
The Superintendents' Sunday School
Union of Burlington County, will hold its
quarterly meeting in the Mount Holly
Baptist Church on Thursday evening, Feb.
ruary 2.
1t was Lawrence Fisher who was taken
to the Insane Asylum, and not Leonard,
as we published last week. The latter is
in very good health, both mentally and
physically.
A set of dining room furniture for sale,
consisting of sideboard, serving table,
extension table and dining chairs. 1t can
be seen at the offices of Eckard P. Budd,
1O6 High street. Mount Holly.
Captain William E. Doron, of the Bur-
lington and Bristol Ferryboat, who has
been in ill health for sometime, is spend
ing few weeks in the West Indies, ac-
companied by Mrs. Doron.
At the close of the days session, on
Friday, Miss Laura M. Gaskill severed
her connection with the Mount Holly
High School. position which she had
held for some time and to which she gave
faithful attention. There was much
sorrow when the separating time arrived.
Her associate teachers presented Miss
Gaskill wi tn fine piece of statuary,
Just before H. Leroy Apologize, of Riv-
erton, was taken into court in Philadel-
phia, for trial yesterday morning on the
charge of obtaining $4,000 on bogus
mortgage on property in Vineland, and
for obtaining $1,000 in the same manner on
property at Ocean City, he was arraigned
before a magistrate on the charge of EN-.
bezzling 1914 from G. Virginia Crickler.
of Philadelphia. Apologize seems to
have been doing crooked business of
late.
The Methodist church at Smithville is
holding series of special services which
are demanding the interest of the COM
munity. Large congregations have at
tended every evening during the past two
weeks, and if there is no change the SER
vice will continue for some time to come.
Each evening the Rev. D. Everett van
bright breaches to those assembled. This
is his third year as pastor there, and it is
probable he will go elsewhere next spring.
Mount Holly was shocked on Friday
to hear that Samuel T. Engle had been
stricken with apoplexy while in Philadel-
phis. He was taken where he could re-
ceive medical attention, but it was of no
avail and he died on Saturday morning.
Mr.. Engle had been suffering with attacks
of the head for a long time. but it is
| thought that recent affairs had worried
him very much. Not very long since his
mother-in-law died suddenly, and then
business affairs, in which it is not thought
he was treated very fairly, followed and
| the load seemed too much for him to bear.
Frederick Kaufman, Jr., aged % years,
who has been employed in the baker shop
of Albert Mayer, of Mount Holly, was
arrested here on Thursday night by State
Detective Moffett, and taken to the Cam
den jail. On Friday morning the young
was committed by Justice of the Peace
Thompson, to await action by the grand
jury on charge of indecent conduct on
trolley car. The arrest was made on com
plant of the Public Service Corporation.
At the hearing in Squire Thompson's
office, Kaufman pleaded guilty. Two
women witnesses who were passengers on
the car when the offence was committed,
testified as to the mans misconduct.
Ri. Rev. Monsignor George Hobart
Doane died suddenly Friday night in the
library of the parish house at st. Pat
rick's cathedral, Newark, from heart
failure. due to indigestion. A few
moments after eating supper he retired to
the library to read, and Father William
A. Grady, who happened to enter the
room, found him in distress and apparent
ly dying. He sent for DR.. Hawkes. and
administered the last rites of the church.
Monsignor Dosne died before the physician
arrived. Monsignor Doane was born in
Boston seventy-five years ago and was
the son of Ri. Rev. George Washington
Doane, who was rector of Trinity Episco-
pal Church at the time and afterward
bishop of New Jersey. Bishop William
c. Doane, of Albany, is another son. De-
ceased was greatly beloved by the entire
community of Newark, and there is I'M
iversal sorrow over his death.
After roaming about the county for
two days with neither home, friends nor
money, and suffering almost beyond en-
durance, George Oresko, Polander, who
has been in this country only short time,
was picked up by the police at Borden
town, on Saturday, and committed to jail
as tramp. An investigation followed a
story told by the prisoner. and DR.. Prick
lit ordered his removal to the Burlington
County Hospital on Sunday. Oresko had
been working on the new Roebling tract
at Kinkora, occupying one of the tempo
rary shanties on the premises. While
STOPPING to get piece of wood to place