The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-09-18
School Supplies. Buy it at Boyce's r..


County Children's Home.
Mrs. E. Howard Gibbs is convalescing
from severe attack of tonsilitis
The SQUAD house on Ridgway street is
visited by quite a number of people each
week.
Edward Kimble, of Rancocas, had his
bicycle stolen while on recent visit to
Delanco
Mrs Tomlinson. of Garden street, sold
her household effects, on Wednesday, and
realized good prices.
George Rendeli has returned from a
business trip to Boston, in the interest of
the Mount Holly Shoe Company.
]. j. Fenstermacher, of Hainesport, has
sold house and lot at Masonville to
George E. Smith, ofsAnnandale, Virginia.
At the home of Dr. Morgan ]. Rhees, in
Mount Holly, in 1916, was organized the
first state homeopathic Society in New
Jersey.
Matilda Colby, of Pemberton, who was
recently buried at the age of so years, had
been in the employ of the Antrim family
for 80 years.
In order to preserve their franchise,
surveyors for the proposed trolley extern
tion from Mount Holly to Pemberton got
busy early last week.
John Ritter, for many years employed
at the Hainesport iron works, will operate
foundry at Collegeville, Pa, recently
purchased by his father.
A man is wanted to work in oyster
saloon, and woman is wanted to cook
and bake. Apply to s. Greenwald, at the
corner of High and Water streets, Mount
Holly.
Having purchased farm in Pennsyl-
vania, j. Franklin Hunter will soon leave
for that place. His green house. on Grant
street, will be operated by j. Wardell
Shinn.
Recent activity of surveyors in the en-
ploy of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, at Pemberton, is cause for the be-
lief that some extensive improvements
are to be made at that place
Eddie Lloyd, of Bridgeboro, was taken
to Philadelphia hospital, on Wednesday.
He has tumor growing on his throat.
but it is thought the trouble can be re-
moved without an operation.
Because of his illness with consump-
ton, pardon will probably be granted
to William Wood, who was sentenced
from Burlington county, in 1908, TO ten
years in state prison for felonious assault.
Lost, on Monday, September 10. be-
tween Bowers bakery and Rutland avenue,
a russell colored purse, with three apart
ments and two outside snaps, containing
sixty three cents. The finder is requested
to return it to THE News office.
Captain Daniel Bodine the Oldest horse
trainer and driver in America, celebrated
his SD birthday Saturday at the
Merchantville race track, where the County
Club of that place held its annual meet.
The aged trainer drove two races that day. |
Letters of guardianship on the estate of
Ella A. and Verna A. Bremen, inmates of
the Masonic orphanage. at Burlington,
have been granted by Surrogate Endicott |
to the Grand Lodge of the Honorable |
Society Free and accepted Masons of New
Jersey.
Coming in contact with the sharp cor
ner of board while attending a harvest
home at Jacobstown, o. Thursday, Bur
tbs DeCamp received cut under his left
eye, which at first was thought to have
been knocked out There was relief when
the coagulated blood was removed.
John Kramer, of Rancocas, while driv
ing in Philadelphia, on Tuesday, was
struck by trolley car and thrown to the
ground. He was removed to the Hahne-
mann Hospital In addition to painful
injuries his shoulder bone was fractured
a nd knee dislocated.
The annual meeting of the Northamp-
ton Fire Department will be held in the
house of the Good Intent Company on
Friday evening. There is no opposition
to the reelection of Maurice Rowan as
chief, who desires a third term in order to
gain life membership in the State Fire
mems Relief Association.
On Sunday the anniversary exercises
and harvest home will be held at the Lu
theran church. near Hainesport. The ser
vices will be in German and the preacher
will be Prof. G. G.. Spieker, D. D., of
Mount Airy Theological Seminary.
Special music will be rendered by choir
from Zion church, Riverside.
Finding two boats adrift William Sevan,
Jr., of Lumberton. sold them to George
w, Bowker, of Mount Holly Learning
of the facts Harry G. Middleton, of
Moorestown, the owner. had Sevan ar
rested on the charge of stealing them.
The latter refunded Bowker his money
and then surrendered the boats to the
OWE er.
On Wednesday night, while taking a
load of products to Philadelphia, John
Kaimple, Delanco farmer, was accident
ally SHOb IuIOuSA bAC pam VI lis manu-
He always carries a revolver with him on
his nightly trips, and forgot that he had
left it between the blankets on the seat
When he rolled them up the revolver was
discharged.
The actual cost of drugs in filling pre-
scription may not cost over two cents, the
rest is paid for ''know how" Glasses
like drugs, can be bought cheaply, but
you must pay for 'know how" if you ex
pect glasses to fit right. We only charge
moderately for know how" and sell
glasses at low prices. H. V. Stratton, Opt
clan and Jeweler, SO Main st.
Good table board has popularized the
Hotel Frontenac at Atlantic City, conduct
ed by William F. Watts. formerly of
Mount Holly. He reports a very success
full season. In addition to many Burling-
ton county visitors, he has enjoyed large
patronage from Baltimore, Washington
and other southern cities. The Frontenac
is one of the popular hotels on Kentucky
avenue, and may be kept open all winter.
At the annual meeting of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, on Wednes-
day.. the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Samuel L. Bullock; secre-
tary, Mrs. F. H. jacket; treasurer, Mrs.