The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-03-20
Typewriter supplies. Buy it at B oyce's.
Miss May Elizabeth Stewart has taken
up her residence in Camden.

l
house on Water street belonging {
William Fl. Lott, has been sold to Harr
Norcross for $500.
Job E. Pharo. now located at Glol
cester City, was an early visitor in Mour
Holly last week.
Gilbert Newbold, of Scranton, Pa, ws
In Mount Holly, last week, visiting b
parents.
A duck shooting trip to the shore wa
one of the pleasures enjoyed by Phil
| Karg last week.
New postals-The Fountain, Noun
> Holly National Bank and the Farmers Ma
tional Bank, for sale by Boyce.
The w. C. T. U. will meet at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Sarah Lamb, on Uniol
street, to- morrow afternoon at O'Clock.
Having come to Mount Holly to visi
his mother, who is i'll. Francis Taylor ha
returned to Lynn, Mass, where he is EN-
ployed.
II J. J. Fenstermacher has sold to Samue
8 johnson, of Lumberton. a farm nea
Pemberton, formerly owned by Caroline
" Newbold.
On Thursday Sheriff Norcross sold tn,
John ]. Heron property, at Bordentown
for $500. 1t was purchased by the com
plainant.
Miss Caroline v. Newbold, of Mount
Holly, has sold the Simons farm. in Penn
berton township, to Samuel s. Johnson
of Lumberton, for $4,000.
Mrs. Annie Haines Grist, wife of Will
liam Grist, of Philadelphia, and former
resident of Mount Holly, was buried in the
cemetery here on Saturday.
While James Tracy, living near Jacobs
town, was attempting to hang up some
pork, last week, his left arm caught on q
hook. tearing cash four inches long.
Joseph Henry Atkins. who was admit
ted to the Burlington County Hospital,
on Wednesday, died at that institution
Thursday night. The funeral took place
on Sunday.
Following are the unclaimed letters re-
naming in the post Office for the week
ending March II: Mrs. Florence Brown,
Mrs. FL. E. Brown, Plato Buckling, Hen
ry Steinbach.
The funeral of Mrs Rachel Woolston,
living near Ewanville. occurred yesterday
offarnnon Tho dooaoSod ruhO ,uao AK
years of age, was buried in the Mount
Holly cemetery.
While walking over the railroad bridge
near Water street. on Tuesday, Herman
Guam had narrow escape The engine
of passenger train just grazed his coat
as he jumped off.
Mrs. Mamie Fielding, daughter of Res
tore Lippincott. of Mount Holly, has Mil
linery Parlors at sos Broadway, Camden,
where she will have spring opening on
the 23d and Gath of March, to which she
invites all her friends and former custom
ers in this locality.
The services which have been held In
the mission at Unionville by Rev. R. H.
Baker, pastor of the Mount Holly Baptist
Church, during the past two weeks, were
highly appreciated, as was also the sing
ing Of Mrs. Greifzu, vino assisted in the
work.
A, Wilson HenszeY, formerly Clerk in
the Philadelphia courts, died in that city
on Thursday. His remains were inferred
in st. Andrews burying grounds on Sat-
urday. Mr.. Henszey was 80 years of age
and at one time was very conspicuous in
Philadelphia politics.
Instead of holding their 25th wedding
anniversary on Friday, extensive prepare
tions for which had already been made.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones, of Medford,
attended the funeral of Mrs. Jones sister,
Mrs. William T. Lippincott, who was
buried in the cemetery at Colestown.
Borton's force of mechanics is just fin
ishing some very nice decorating at the
Masonic Home. One need not want for
schemes or ideas to make their homes
look pretty and different if they will keep
their eyes on the new suggestions and the
new work Borton is doing this spring.
Cards have been issued for the mar
rage of John D. johnson, Jr., of Mount
Holly, and Miss Mary Mecray Hildreth,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. E.
Hildreth, of Cape May. The ceremony
will no YQrfnrmo1 in -
Church, Cape May, at noon ON Thursday,
April 5.
On the complaint of j. Franklin Hunter
9 member of the township committee, a
summons was served on Frederick King,
last week, returnable before Justice Kray-
er on Thursday, when the defendant will
be required to show cause why he should
not be fined for riding his bicycle on the
sidewalks on Grant street.
The three children of Wesley Bishop.
with their mother, who were recently COM
mitted to the county almshouse, were re-
moved from that institution, on Friday,
and they will be place under to the care
of responsible people by the State Board
of Children's Guardians. The father is in
Jail under charge of chicken stealing.
A resident of Church street, as he
thought, put three pennies in his milk pail
one night last week The next morning
he became exercised at the disappearance
of s. gold piece. Hunting up Harry
Hawkins. Sr., the latter was asked to look
through his change, and when spread out
on table the golden nugget was the first
coin that attracted attention This was
considered lucky find, as the milk man
had given change to about ten people later
that morning.
There have been a series of meetings
in the court house the past four Sundays
which have been attended by large con-
gregations. They were under the direction
of Society of Friends and were ad-
dressed by ministers of that Society.
They were devoid of the extraordinary en-
thusiasm that characterizes gatherings 10
the cities. but the words of the speakers,
presented in plain, simple language, were
listened to with deep interest by those
who were present, who could not fail to
be benefited by the hours devotions.
Mount Holly Lodge of Elks elected the
following officers, on Thursday night, to
serve for one year: Exalted Ruler, II. Col
by Budd; Esteemed Leading Knight, T.
Edward Brown; Esteemed Loyal Knight,
John G. X. Rodgers; Esteemed Lecturing