The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-10-31
Cunning coats, pants and leggings at
Da-oro11rTarJo

0uuuiuS COdbc, Pnueo ohU Ac6Sih6S
BaYersdorfer's
William s. Sharp has rented the prop
erty on High street, north of Oliver L
Jeffrey, to which place he expects to re
move this week.
The improvements made to Halts jew
elry store have given additional window
space, in which is shown tasteful dis
play of cut glass.
The tax title in the H. ]. w. Pedericl
property, in Southampton township. hell
by F. Carlton Dalton, has been sold t.
Isaac w. Budd and Rodney B. Barnes.
| Rev. Edward Braislin, pastor at Colora
do Springs, has resigned because of IL
health, and is now staying with his sister
Miss Alice Braislin, on the Rancocas road
Cards have been issued by Mrs. Char
lotte Biddle for the marriage of he
daughter. Miss Rebecca Rogers, to Mr.
Arthur Whitaker Luce, on November 1st
Samuel Greenwald and John Grady are
working on a large lot of ground on Gar
den street, nearly opposite Risdon street
with the purpose of making large skat
ing park.
Thieves entered the baggage room OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad, at Columbus,
Yesterday morning, opening boxes, pack
ages and trunks in search of valuables.
They carried away considerable booty.
Board wanted by a lady and adult son
over winter, in Burlington, Mount Holly
or outskirts In private family. Plain
table desired. Rates must be reasonable.
Give full particulars. Address G. H.,
Harvey Cedars. N. J.
Henry M. Thomson, of Mount Holly,
has purchased the site of the mill at Ma
sonyille station. The mill was formerly
the property of Frank Garrigues and was
burned down several years ago. Mr..
Thomson has given the contract for a
new building which will be put up as soon
as possible.
To be strong, to be liberal, to be prompt;
to serve its depositors well and truly,
holding their interests as identical with
its own; to grant as generous terms as are
consistent with sound banking, is the pol
icy of The Burlington County Safe Depos-
it and Trust Company, Moorestown. N. J.
Peddlers of fish, clans and oysters have
gotten into the bad habit of depositing
their garbage ON the streets through which
they pass, leaving many unsightly spots
after them. This is not in accordance
with the desire of the members of the
Woman's League, who are about to start
a movement looking for neater appear
ance of our streets
The annual convention of the Burling-
ton County Sunday School Association
will be held in the Baptist Church at Penn
berton, on Thursday. Among those who
will participate are: President A. r. w.
Atwood, Mount Holly; R. II. Robbins,
Pemberton; State Secretary E. M. Fer
gusson, Rev. Edmund f. Garrett, Borden
town; Miss Josephine L. Baldwin, Will
liam H. Heisler, Pemberton; Vice Presi-
dent, Robert A. Semple, Jr., Mount Holly;
DR.. J. P Styer, Burlington; DR.. Buchan-
an, Pemberton; Miss Elsie R. Morton,
Florence; Rev. Charles Rhoads, Professor
j. Lincoln Hall and John Sparhawk, Jr.,
of Philadelphia, who will deliver the
closing address.
Coroner William Grobler held an in
quest at Beverly. on Saturday, in the case
of the six men who were drowned in a
collision between launch and barge in
the Delaware river. After hearing large
number of witnesses, including Captain
John Winch, of the launch Edwards,
which collided with the barge Bristol. the
jury rendered verdict that John Ste
venson, John Ellis, Norman Tenney.
James Younker, William E. Winch and
Samuel Heron came to their death by an
accident caused through ignorance of in
land navigation laws ON the part of the
captain of the launch, and we do hereby
exonerate the crew of the tag boat Bris-
tol and the captain of the launch Edwards
from all blame"
John R Roster, petit juryman called
from Washington township, had quite an
experience, Wednesday morning, to ar
rive in court in time to answer roll call at
8 As o'clock Because of a change in the
railroad time table the young man was
not present at the proper hour. In order
that there might not be repetition of his
hardness. Roster was forced to get up at
3 O'Clock A. M, and breakfast at $50. He
then left the house and rode for fifteen
miles on bicycle to railroad station
where he could catch train for Camden.
He landed in Camden about O'Clock and
then proceeded to Mount Holly by trolley,
arriving here in time to answer roll call.
Roster has to do this every day he comes
to court, and he feels that it is no snap to
be juryman from that end of the county.