The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-06-05
THE MOUNT HOLLY NEWS
TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1906
LOCAL NEWS.


Truckers at Red Lion and Tabernac
are bringing to tow the finest strawberri
of the season.
There will be an orchestra OF fol-
pieces at Rancocas Park every Thursds
= and Saturday evening
An increase of salary has been receive
by the agents connected with the Uuio
Transportation Company.
This week is the time set for the con
pletion of the stone road running frol
Mount Holly to Eayrestown.
The sale of the Academy property. o
Mount Holly avenue. by the sheriff. hs
been indefinitely postponed.
A house and lot on Bispham street, b.
longing to Frank L. Hates, has been sol
to Thomas II. Assay for 81, 600.
A house at Beverly, belonging to Ed
ward E. Logan, of Mount Holly. has bee
sold to Charlotte E. Tillman for 81 600.
Sidewalks on Cherry street will have t
be regulated to new grade which ha
been established on that thoroughfare.
Anna M. Cugle, of Trenton, has pur
chased from Jesse r. Thompson his In
terest In property on Pine street. Noun
Holly.
There are several candidates for the pc
sition of Assessor at Pemberton, Isaiah G
Pope, the present encumbent, having re
signed.
The Navy base ball club, of Noun
Holly, went to Hainesport. on Saturday
and defeated the first team there by thu
score of IA to 5.
The forebay and flume at the grist mil
are to be torn out and repaired. and soor
will follow the erection Of the new dam
on the upper creek.
Miss Phebe Lippincott Woolman, Of
Vincentown, graduated with honor, on
Thursday. at the Philadelphia Training
School for Kindergsrtners.
1t is likely that the hotel at Lumberton,
formerly kept by Walter s. Davis, de-
ceased, will be conducted by Edward
Nippins. of Mount Holly.
As the result of being thrown from q
sulky, while racing at the fair grounds on
Memorial Day, Robert Smith, of Jacobs
town, was considerably bruised.
A large and thrifty stock of geraniums,
coleus. scarlet sage, and other bedding
plants, still on hand, at after Memorial
day prices Rosbach, Pemberton.
Helen w., wife OF John Shinn, was
buried on Sunday afternoon. The funeral
took place from the residence of her father,
Charles e. Mcdonnell. on Monroe street.
Restore Lippincott. the Washington
street painter, has just finished nice
piece of work on the residence of Admiral
John ]. Read 1t is greatly admired by
ALL
Anna r. Dudley, William B. Lippincott
and Aaron W. Engle are the executors of
the estate of Mary Ann Lippincott, de-
ceased, of Moorestown, which is valued
at $15. 1000.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mira
Clifford r. Bower, on Saturday after
noon. In honor of his being a grand
father, ex-Sheriff Joseph G. Bower has
been kept busy receiving congratulations
F. Carlton Dalton has been nursing
some bruises on his face and body. the re-
suit of being thrown from his bicycle, a
shepherd dog having attacked him while
passing house on the road to Newbold's
corner
Ralph Sooy, who has been connected
with the Mechanics National Bank, of
Burlington since his return from Califor-
mia, is now holding position with the G..
A. Sims Co., being stationed at Mount
Joy, Pa.
Union street was filed with gas
yesterday. the result of digging trench
for the Telephone conduits. One or more
trees have already been killed by gas ON
that street.
Mrs. Marion Sinclair was buried In the
Mount Holly cemetery yesterday. She
was the widow of Alexander Sinclair, who
at one time manufactured carpets at Biz
mingham. Mrs. Sinclair died at the home
of her daughter in Philadelphia.
Samuel Burke is visiting his wife on
Harrison avenue. He operates a saw mill
at Guerneville. California, which is about
60 miles from San Francisco. Property
was damaged there during the earthquake
at which time Mr. Burke was at Goldfeld,
Nevada.
Frederick Ritter Brown died at his home
In Philadelphia, on Saturday. He was
the son of the late John w. Brown, who
resided in Mount Holly several years
since Deceased was So years of age and
had been sick with typhoid fever for some
time. His mother and brother were In
Mount Holly at the time of his death, at
lending the funeral of relative, and IL
conversation with friends said that Fred
erick was Ill but appeared to be improving
The commencement exercises of tn,
Divinity School of the Protestant Episco
pal Church in Philadelphia, will be hell
on Thursday morning. On Sunday tn,
Trinity ordination will take place in tn,
Church of the Advocate, 18th and Diamon'
streets, Philadelphia. Frank J. Clark
formerly of Mount Holly, will participat
In both of these exercises and on Sunda,
evening will enter on his duties as assist
ant to Rev DR.. Tomkins, of Holy Trinit
church. Philadelphia.
The Fourth Assistant Postmaster Ger
eral has issued an order providing that al
ter July next, rural delivery carriers
when making their trips, will visit an
examine only those boxes for which the
have mail for delivery, and those on whic
the signals are displayed to indicate tbs
there is mail for dispatch. Those person
who are maintaining mail boxes ON whic
there are no signals will be required
procure some sort of device which wi
eerve as a signal to carriers. By this ne
arrangement it is expected that the deli
cry routes will be greatly facilitated.
The Memorial day outing of 70-year-ol
William Fl. Bozarth and his 7-yesr-ol
grandson, William Stevenson, both I
New Lisbon, came near terminating 4
tally when they were run down at Blu
lington. Wednesday morning, by a hor
and carriage. while attempting to board
trolley car The old man saved himse
and grandson from going under the whee
of the carriage by seizing the legs of Il
horse. He was kicked In the head al
sustained painful bruises about the bod