The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-11-13
Rich cut glass. Buy it at Boyce,s.

re on Friday.
lie DR.. W. P. Melcher, of Mount Holly, is
candidate for the position of physician
a. the county Jail.
~ Mary Sooy, of Mill street, has returnt
from trip to Vermont, very much in
'. proved in health.
S. A number of Mount Holly people wi
attend the Princeton football gan
is next Saturday at Princeton.
e. The w. G. T. U. will meet at M
George Moore's. on Branch street, tomo
I row afternoon at o'clock.
T. A new twelve foot Barnegat sneakbol
built especially for duck shooting, and on
e live Mallard decoy, for sale by George "
v Craig, Smithville.
J. You can have your home on Velox Sol
venir Postal Cards. We invite your in
n spection of our samples and terms. L.
! Boyce, stationer.
n Two unclaimed letters remain in tn
post Office for the week ending Novembe
f TO- They are for DR.. and Mrs. Newto
e Thomas and Mrs. Ernest Mason White.
1t required ninety stitches to close tn
wounds which William Noshell, of River
D side, received by getting caught in re
/ volving fan in one of the factories at tina
place.
Benjamin Sutphin. the Water stree
shoemaker is fast losing his vision as tn
result of cataracts. At the proper time h
f will have an operation performed for tn
f restoration of his sight.
Charles B. Vansant, former bartende
at the West End Hotel, in Mount Holly
now holds similar position at the Beldir
House, Burlington. Albert Wolfrom
proprietor of the West End Hotel, viii
sell out if the opportunity presents itself.
i. The town of Smithville is to be lighted
by electricity. To this end the poles are
now on the ground, and as soon as they
are erected the wires will be strung
Eastampton township has arranged with
the I'll. B. Smith Machine Company tc
furnish the electric current
/ While the team of John Worth, Of
Mount Holly, was at Riverside, on Wed
nesday, it is said that the horse SHE'D and
struck Walter Armstrong, ive-year old
boy, who received lacerated nose, in
jured chest and badly sprained ankle,
besides general shaking up.
The usual Thanksgiving entertainment
will be held in Baptist church, on the
Goth instant. The performers will be
from the best talent to be secured. Mrs.
Lucille Kumme, elocutionist; Miss Reah
M. Jackson. violinist and contralto; and
Signor Basil Milano, harpist, will give de-
| lightful selections.
Abel Gibbs, an aged resident of Pine
street, started out cunning, Saturday
morning, but was soon compelled to re-
tourn home because of an attack of acute
indigestion. In some manner it became
reported that he had been shot by farmer
for trespassing on his property. This, of
course, was not true.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany on Wednesday paid the death claim
of Mrs. Carrie D. Brouwer, wife of DR..
Frank Brouwer of Toms River, amount
ing to $1,000 on the face of the policy. 1t
is said that the policy was assigned to
Brouwers attorneys, P. w. Carmichael
and Edmund Wilson. 1t is said that the
doctor paid his counsel and expert Marsh
all $4,000 for their services
Hot coal ashes are said to be RESPONSE
BILE for fire that started in the barn of Dr..
r. G. Darlington, on Saturday afternoon
about 245 o'clock. The department re-
sponded promptly and soon had matters
under control The doctors automobile,
horse. and most everything in the barn,
excepting the hay, were saved. The
building was badly damaged. A favora-
BILE wind protected adjoining property.
Warrants have been issued for the ar
rest of six Young men who are charged
with disorderly conduct at Heaviland's
corner. They will be given hearing be-
fore Justice Krayer this evening. War
rants are to be issued for the arrest of
other persons whose conduct has been OBJ
jectionable at that corner. which the
toughest gang in town used as a rem
devious, much to the annoyance of pedes-
trians.
On Friday Robert F. Storey, of Mount
Holly, received his commission appoint
ing him deputy game warden which en-
titles him to act in any part of New
Jersey. He will give particular attention
to this section, and violators of the game
and fish laws will have to be careful in
order to escape trouble. The new war
den is well acquainted with many
unlawful acts which have been COM
mitted around Mount Holly. and certain
persons will be the object of his special
vigilance. The illegal fishing with nets is
matter that will no longer be tolerated.
On Friday Mr.. Storey went down the
sons who have been shooting robins. Any
violation of the laws reported to the
warden will receive his thanks and atten-
ton.
w AAlO SOin6 nOIAC OuhOnJ
three o'clock Howard Hancock saw win
dow open at the residence of Robert s.
Gaskill, corner of Mill and Buttonwood
streets. Policeman Collins was summoned,
and he took officer Severns along. Mr..
Gaskill was awakened by the ringing of
his door bell and knocking on a water
spout with a blackjack. He threw his
bunch of keys out to the officers, but as
they could not find the right one, Collins
was pushed through the window Mr.
Gaskill came down stairs and Severns was
admitted. The premises were searched
but no burglar was found, the only indi-
cation of the presence of one being some
sand on the window sill. Nothing was
found missing and there was no evidence
that anything had been disturbed. There
are reasons for the request made that
officers should watch the house, which
they have been doing. If the window
was left open by mistake there is no
knowledge of it. The noise made in get
! ting Robert out of his sound slumber
awoke the entire neighborhood.
William Evers, of Jersey City, is the
name given by a prisoner in the county
Jail who was sentenced yesterday by JUS
tice Krayer to serve six months. After
insulting many persons on West Washing
ton street, the stranger was picked up by
Policeman Severns, on Sunday morning,
and started for the jail through King and
Water streets. Everything went well