The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-02-06
Valentines. Buy it at Boyce's. Valen'
tine post cards.
Albert p Cardwell and family are now
o,1,..;. b. 81 T. Dh;ladalDdia

longing to Mrs. Rebeccs II. Shreve, ha
been sold to Carmina Pallante.
Miss Jennie B. Conover has purchases
the property of Miss Ida A. Garwood, o.
Union street. for 81. 500.
A night Waterman. capable Of FIRM
boilers, is wanted. Address, watchman
News Office, Mount Holly.
The new barns were raised on the farm
of j. Edward Dobbins on Wednesday
They will soon be ready for occupancy.
The property Of Joseph Cross, on thu
east side of High street, near the Mount
has been rented to Mrs. T Sterling Nc
Twain.
A position as compositor in the Stepher
Green printing house. Philadelphia, hai
been accepted by ]. Evans Haines, Of
Mount Holly.
For sale, upright piano, Burrowes poo
and billiard table. desk and bookcase com
bined.. Apply No. 1, Brainard street,
Mount Holly.
Two houses on Rutland avenue, be.
longing to John r. Deacon. have been
sold to Charles A. Reeves and Theresa b.
Reeves for $500.
1t is said that four dwelling houses are
to be erected on the lot on Mill street ad-
joining the bowling alley. by Murren
Dobbins, of Philadelphia.
There will be sale of bread, cake and
pies, at No. 70 Main street. by the Ep-
worth League of the M. E. Church, on
Saturday afternoon next.
A little son of Edward Margerum, living
near Bordentown, set fire to the stalk rack
near a large barn on Sunday. and 1t was
with difficulty that the building was saved.
John B. Lippincott, telegraph operator.
reports the robbery of many valuable ar
ticles from his house at Mantle. Conn.
John is the son of Restore Lippincott,
and was former resident here.
The contract for the new building of the
Bell Telephone Company, on High street.
has been awarded to John D. Lippincott,
of Burlington. George D. Worrell will
do the plumbing and steam heating.
Quite number of people from Mount
Holly went to Burlington. on Wednesday
evening. and enjoyed the vocal and in
strumental abilities of the Irish Ladies'
Choir. The performers were greeted BY
large audience.
William G. Harveson, employed by the
New York Shipbuilding Company. Of
Camden, fell fifty feet from scaffold,
few days since. and escaped with only
broken rib. Mr.. Harveson formerly re-
sided at Mount Holly.
There was considerable excitement on
Green street, Friday morning, by fire
starting in the chimney at the residence
of Edward Mccullough. 1t burned quite
rapidly for while. Neighbors rushed out
and with buckets Of water extinguishedit.
Fred Perkins, formerly first baseman for
Mount Holly, will manage the Camden
base ball team this year. He 10 already
making out q list of players. With his
acquaintance with nrstclass men he ought
to put strong team in the field.
Max Chilinski, who has been conduct
ing q hotel at Jacksonville. has sold the
property to John FELTON,, of Camden.
Chilinski expects to remove to Mount
Holly. and may occupy the former Geo.
D. Worrell property on Mill street.
A fine young tree in front of the resi-
dence of Prosecutor Samuel A. Atkinson
on High street, has been badly injured by
horse gnawing it. the result Of careless
delivery boy. This Is misdemeanor,
punishable by fine and imprisonment.
Norman J. Harker has presented to the
Mount Holly High School photograph
OF the buildings of the University OF
Pennsylvania, nicely framed. The High
School has also been presented by mem
Der of the Board of Education with four
views Of Washington.
John B. Trick has bought from Samuel
c. Woolman, of Philadelphia, large tract
of cedar and pine in Bear Swamp,
between Red Lion and Friendship. The
price paid was about $4,000. He will cut
it off and haul it to his saw mills at Vim
centown.
Following are unclaimed letters remain
ing in the post Office for the week ending
February 8: Miss Helen Eldridge, Miss
Alice Murdoch, Miss II. A. Price, r. L.
Hasker; Mr.. John E. Hynes, Mr.. W. L.
Hall, Mr.. Ruben Hansbrough, Mr.. Philip
Jones, Michael Poole Esq. John s. White,
Mr.. W. Natsladier.
Who do you want as your executor :
An individual. subject to all the frailties
of human nature ahd who will dief Or
the Burlington County Safe Deposit and
Trust Company, Moorestown, N. j., that
is free from disabilities and sure to live
and carry out your every wish 2
The list of graduates for the February
class at the Normal School has been an
nounced. On 1t are the following: Agnes
L. Boehme. Palmyra; Alice M. Craythorn,
Beverly; Mary E. Candy. Burlington;
Hattie C. McKeen, Green Bank; Margaret
McKisak, Fieldsboro; Ethel G. Morton,
Palmyra; Helen Tyler. Bordentown.
Mrs. John Gillespie will speak on Mis-.
sions, in the Presbyterian church OF Mount
Holly, on the evening of February the
seventh, at 7.sO o'clock. She has made a
tour around the world for the purpose of
visiting Missions In Asia, and will speak
from personal observations of the work in
India, China and Japan. The lecture will be
illustrated by dressing children in the cos
tunes of different countries. Silver Of
fering at the door.
Leona L. Kline, of Mount Holly. and
Lisle T. Horton, of WilkesBarre. Pa, were
united in the holy bonds of matrimony at
the Presbyterian parsonage, by Rev. ]. II.
Durham, yesterday. They will spend
their honeymoon at Niagara Falls, N. Y,
and will also take in points In Canada,
after which they will return to Wilkes
Barre to make their future home, the bride
groom being employed at the WilkesBarre
mines. They have the best wishes of their
many friends for happy and prosperous
career.
Two prisoners were brought to the
county jail, on Tuesday night, by consts-
BILE William H. Thompson, of Pemberton.
They were William Peak, of Springfield
township, and Horace Forker, of Tren-
n. tba ooroDla;nf If Thomoc I'm