The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-17
Frederick schrayshuen will begin to

Frederick Schrayshuen will begin tt
cut ice on Thursday.
Mrs. George Rendell, of Union street
has been i'll for several DAYS.
Harry T. Allen and Miss Alice Evans
OF Medford, are to be married on Janu
airy 25.
Mrs. Theodore Wilkins, of Eayrestown,
was removed to the Burlington County
Hospital on Sunday.
A property on Cherry street, owned by
Walter II. Hendrickson, of Trenton, has
been sold to Mrs. Joseph h. Day for $500
Justice of the Peace R. ]. B. Slack,
who is in Philadelphia with relatives, IL
reported to be seriously ill with pneu.
| monia
On Wednesday last George g.. Heisler
placed handsome granite stone over the
grave of J. Howard Shinn. in the Mount
Holly cemetery.
Miss Fannie Belts, of Lumberton, a
prominent W. G. T. U. worker in Bur-
lington county, fell at her home yester-
day and dislocated her shoulder.
DR.. G. K. Dyer, at one time practising
veterinary surgeon in Mount Holly, paid
flying trip to town on Saturday, where
he met several old friends and noticed
many improvements in the place. The
doctor is living in St. Louis.
The Young Peoples Union of the
Baptist church. at Pemberton. has elected
the following officers: President, Miss
Mary Grobler; vice president. John Han
kins; secretary, Miss Josephine Ballinger;
treasurer, Leon Clevenger.
Vice Chancellor Grey in Camden yester-
day, on the application of William c.
Jones, an attorney, appointed Howard
Flanders, of Burlington, receiver for the
Riverton Manufacturing Company. His
bond was fixed at $4,000.
Eighteen thousand quail are to be re.
leased in New Jersey in the next two
months by the State Fish and Game Com
mission. The birds are to be of hardy
western stock, and surely should increase
fast enough to make fine cunning in q
few years.
Rosenfeld Bros clearance sale presents
an opportunity to secure rare bargains.
Their immense stock is being sacrificed
just at this time in order to secure room
for the storage of spring goods. Dollars
can be saved at their store on Mill street
during the balance of this month.
After serving the Farmers National
Bank for number of years as director,
james Logan declined reelection at the
annual meeting last Tuesday. Mr.. Logan
has been faithful and genial member Of
the board and his associates regretted that
his health is in such a condition as to
cause him to give up his seat.
Vinton Thompson, who has been living
on Pearl street, has removed to his farm
near Marlton. Every morning he drives
three miles to the railroad station at Med
ford, so that his two sons can take the
train for Mount Holly, where they desire
to attend school. The young men are
members of the graduating class.
While Detective Ellis H. Parker was on
visit to the Freehold Jail, last week, he
Unidentified two of the prisoners as being
William Dick and John Clark, who are
wanted by the Mercer county authorities
on charge of highway robbery. The
men were arrested in Monmouth county
for the larceny of copper wire near Long
Branch.
Call at the store of Rosenfeld Bros, on
Mill street. Look at their immense stock
of goods, note the great cut in prices dur
ing the clearance sale, and you will then
be in position to know how money can
be saved by making your purchases now.
The early customer will get the best bar
gains. Call quickly, as this opportunity
will not be open for any length of time.
but just long enough to benefit people
living at distance.
Walter T. Stewart, clerk of Northamp-
ton township. will to-day post notices to
the effect that until the first of next April
all dogs running at large must be muz-
zled. At the regular meeting of the town
ship committee, to be held this evening,
a dog catcher will be appointed, and he
will begin work to morrow morning. Dogs
caught without muzzles will be held in
the pound for "a hours, and If not re-
deemed within that period, at one dollar
each. they will be shot.
The horse recently purchased by T.
Walter Borton, while standing in front of
the residence of Franklin B. Lewis, on
Main street. yesterday afternoon, became
frightened at trolley car. Control of
the animal was lost by the breaking of
one of the lines, and, after breaking away
from the wagon, down the street it came
at rapid gait. Harry Mullen captured
the runaway on the South Pemberton
road, the horse having become exhausted
from his long run. A swingletree that
was attached to the broken harness cut
the horses hind legs in several places.
The funeral of Charles H. Hughes, of
Burlington, took place In that city on
Friday. He died on Tuesday night from
Bright's disease. For about twenty years
he has been foreman in Lewis shoe
factory. Deceased was q member of
Mount Holly Lodge of Elks, delegation
of about 80 of whom attended the funeral
The shoe factory employees also attended
in body. The floral offerings were
numerous and handsome.
No better time than the present to buy
carriages cheap and no better place than
Judson Gaskill's factory, corner of Garden
and Buttonwood streets, Mount Holly.
He has Just received two carloads of bug
gies and other carriages. Buying them at
this time of the year he has been able to
get quite reduction in price and he is
willing to share this with his customers
By purchasing now you can save money.
He also wants to say that if you propose
to have any repairing done now is good
time before the spring rush begins. In
addition to his new stock he has lot of
second hand carryalls in the shop that he
would like to dispose of TO make room for
other work.
The reputation of Central Lodge, No.
A, Free and Accepted Masons, was not
diminished on Thursday evening, when it
gave public reception and banquet to
the members and invited friends. At
eight o'clock, Carlton Trick. Master of the
Lodge raDned for order and Rev lanes