The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-03
The condition Of James Logan, of Pine

l
The property of Anna R. Thompson
on West Washington street, has been
sold to Aaron Rambo, for $500.
Sarah E. Assay has been made the ex
ecutrix and sole heir of her husband, Viii
liam Assay, deceased, of Nashville
1t is lawful during the present month tc
fish for pike Already some of the anglers
in this section have been trying their luck
The Smithville machine works and tn,
Hainesport iron foundry are closed dowr
for week in order to take an account Of
stock
James Worrell, working on the farm Of
Josiah Huston, near Vincentown, received
fall few days ago and had his shoulder
dislocated.
For headache and neuralgia consult
Stiles & Co., eye specialists, at the Mason.
ic Temple, Wednesday, January A. Free
consultation.
Announcement is made of the marriage
of DR.. Edwin D. s. Mullinson, of Phil
adelphia, and Fannie w. Warren, OF
Wrightstown.
A lady's kid glove that was found at
the Union Bank corner by Henry c. Clay
poole, awaits an owner at THE NEWS
Office
There will be a sale of stock and farm
implements, tomorrow afternoon, on the
farm occupied by D. Clinton Aaronson.
halfway between Columbus and He'd
ding.
There will be fox chase at Pine Mills
Hotel, Browns Mills, next Saturday. TIL e
fox is lively one and will be started at
100 p M. Any kind of dog can enter
the chase.
The Directors of the Farmers National
Bank will serve lunch in the directors
room from IL o'clock until 2, next Tues
day, to which all patrons of the bank,
ladies included, are invited.
The 91st annual meeting of the Female
Benevolent Association will be held on
Saturday. January Z. at three o'clock, in
their building on Brainard street. A full
attendance of members is requested.
Arrangements are being made by Will
liam Schafer, of Madison avenue, to erect
a dwelling house on the Hainesport road.
1t will be located on the timber tract
which has recently been cleared.
Paul Benners, of Moorestown, son of
Postmaster Benners, has been offered a
position on the clerical force of the Pana-
ma Canal Commission, by Congressman
Gardner, but the young man has not yet
decided to accept
The big hog Joe" will be slaughtered
In the yards of the Centreton Hotel this
afternoon at o'clock. There will be 10
and Is cent guessing boxes. There will
be good time and free lunch for all who
attend.
The familiar figure of John Mcfarland,
of Vincentown, was observed in Mount
Holly on Wednesday. He came here in
company with W K. Haines and Wesley
Brown to testify before the grand jury in
an assault and battery case.
Barzillai w. Robbins, an old resident of
Vincentown. died at his home on Satur-
day. He had been in poor health for a
long time. Mr.. Robbins was the father of
Assemblyman Robbins. At one time he
lfah,
Prosecutor Atkinson now has his office.
Because of postponement, the degree
team of Marion Circle, No Q, Brother
hood of the Union, did not make their ex-
pected visit to New York city on Friday,
where they were to have conferred the
three degrees of the order on $50 candi-
dates. The matter will receive attention
at later date.
Thomas Carey, the Mount Laurel far
mer, who is no stranger in our court room,
is again in trouble, being under indict
ment for a serious assault and battery.
He did not appear when his name was
called, SO Judge Gaskill ordered a bench
warrant issued. Thomas appeared later
and entered bail for his appearance for
trial.
Among the charters granted at Trenton,
on Friday, was one to Browns Mills in
the Pines;" registered Office, Browns
Mills; agent in charge, James B. Reilly;
capital stock, $4,000, divided into 1900
shares of the par value of $780, Incor-
porators, James B. Reilly, Atlantic City,
five shares; Mahlon w. Newton, Philadel-
phia, four shares; Adolph G. Morgenweck,
Atlantic City, one share. The company
is to deal in real estate and erect buildings,
also to operate and maintain water works,
electric plants. gas works, sewer systems,
etc.
Thieves entered the carpenter shop of
Charles Newell, at Pemberton, on Tues
day night, but were frightened away by
officer William H. Thompson and citizens
before they stole the tools it is presumed
they wers after. Tools that were taken
from this same place were used recently
by the thieves who robbed the general
merchandise store of Montgomery s. Bal
linger and it is believed that the visitors
of Tuesday night were preparing to enter
some other store at Pemberton when they
were detected.
'See me bust that window, " said Allen
Filler to Stacy Powell and Henry Eckert,
as he picked up stone on Brainard street,
Friday afternoon. The boy let the missile
fly and it went through handsome stain
ed glass window in the Methodist Church.
Thomas Allen, the sexton, was startled
by the crash, and rushing into the street
he captured Powell and Eckert, who were
taken before Henry G. Buckley, trustee,
and then to the Office of Justice eleven
ger, to whom they told the story. Satur-
day morning, on complaint of Mr.. Buck
ley, a warrant was issued for the arrest of
Filler, who must settle when the dam
ages are ascertained. Some of these boys
seem to have penchant for this sort of
business, having destroyed So worth of
glass in house on King street.
Arthur Preston, of Philadelphia, own
er of $40 shares of the stock and $4,000
worth of the bonds of the Caven- William
son Ammonia Company. which has
its factory at White Hill, near Borden
town. has secured an order from the court