The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-06-26
Typewriter supplies. Buy it at Boyce's

L. 3. Boyce, stationer, 25 Garden st.
Mrs. Minnie A. Bonner has sold prop
erty on the Hainesport road to Mrs. Nath
an Bennett for $500
A house belonging to the estate o
Charles Bisphan, on Dobbins avenue, hai
been sold to Mrs. Thomas w. Nippins fol
800.
The person who lost a pocketbook OF
Washington street yesterday, can get
by calling at the signal station of the troll
ley company.
Farmers are now hard at work in thu
harvest fields. There will be delay il
gathering the crops because of the scar
city of help.
For Sale, Nos. and Smith Premier
typewriters in good condition. Will sacri
fee. Address Typewriter, New:
OFFICE, Mount Holly.
| An effort is being made to hold monthly
socials in the Baptist Church at Vincen
town A committee has been appointed
to look after the matter.
Cherry street presents much better ap'
pearance since the roadway has been grad
ed and new curbing set. The improve
ment was badly needed.
Having resigned his position as trolley
conductor, Fred Claypoole entered upon
his duties as passenger brakeman on the
Pennsylvania Railroad on Friday.
New barns are being erected on the farm
of Stevenson s. Brother, on the Jackson
vile road. The work is in charge of Ed
ward Evan and Issac r. Parker.
Daniel J. Cowperthwait, living near
Cross Roads, who recently suffered Sc
we're loss by an incendiary fire, is prepar-
ing to erect new barns on his farm.
The street sprinkler has become quite
popular about town, and because of an
increase in the business, George G. Den
mis- will probably buy sprinkler of his
own.
The present condition of cranberry
vines, which are full of bloom, promise
well for the approaching fall, when grow
ers expect to gather the largest crop in
years.
1t is expected that the First National
Bank. of New Egypt. will be in operation
by July 10. The directors have elected
George Compton, cashier, and William M.
Nash, clerk.
The following are the unclaimed letters
remaining in the post Office for week end
ing June oath: Mrs Gertrude Keislen.
Richard cambridge, Mrs. James W. Wads
worth, Mr.. Joseph A. Weaver.
A meeting in the interest of the Y. NJ
G. A. will be held In the Court House on
Sunday afternoon, July l. An address
will be delivered by Ernest A. Boom on
1.-THE Manly Art of Self Defence.
A series of tent meetings will be held
on the public school grounds. at Rance
cas-, from July IA to 25, inclusive. under
the auspices of the Methodist Church.
There will be preaching by various pas
tors.
Constable Throckmorton went to Lum
berton, on Wednesday evening, and ar
rested John Hurtell, who was charged
with beating his sister. Justice Slack
put the defendant under 800 bail to ap-
pear at court.
Having been caught by John Griffith
with four young turkeys In sack. which
he was carrying away from the farm of
Mrs. Annie Singleton, of New Egypt,
Curtis Golf has been arrested and placed
under $500 bail.
The steam pleasure yacht owned by ].
Holmes Longstreet, of Bordentown, car
ried a party to Red Bank. on Thursday,
to view the unwilling of the battle monu
ment. Among the guests were numbered
several friends from Mount Holly.
A letter to Mount Holly gentleman
announces that George and Charles
Thompson, who graduated from the
Mount Holly High School on the 18th in
slant, have passed very creditable exami-
nations at the University of Pennsylvania.
Picnic parties find much pleasure using
the boats on the lake at Rancocas Park.
The entire feet was kept busy, on Thurs
day, when the Trinity Sunday school, of
Moorestown. held its annual picnic there.
On that day several wild ducks were seen
to settle on the lake.
I. Charles L. Taylor has been elevated
from the ranks of a private to corporal
of Company E, which organization has
70 members. Recent recruits are Daniel
Suffer, William s. Kelley, Jr., Ernest G..
Brown, Mount Holly, and Maurice Hol-
land, of Moorestown.
The Mary Fl. Dobbins Memorial Home,
corner of Pine street and the South Penn
berton road, is now sheltering the inmates
of the former Burlington County Chill
dren's Home building. on Garden street.
the little ones having been transferred to
the new institution on Wednesday.
J. Aquilla Jones secured the release of
John A. Glennon from Jail, on Thursday
evening, where he was serving sixty days
for being drunk and disorderly. Instead
of serving time the prisoner paid fine
of $40 and costs. Glennon has charge of
a gang of Italians working on the Eayres-
town stone road, and it was alleged that
the work could not proceed during his alb
sence.
At the home of Theodore Budd, of
Pemberton, on Wednesday, occurred the
marriage of his granddaughter, Miss Hat
tie Budd, daughter of Isaac w. Budd, to
Horace johnson. a nephew of Mrs. Thos
]. Budd, of Philadelphia. Rev. Milton
Relyea, pastor of the Methodist Church
performed the ceremony Miss Bernics
Budd was maid of honor and the brides
maids were Miss Nellie Stevenson. Mis-,
Mary Hendrickson and Miss Anna Budd
The best man was Frank Bell.
The difference between Mayor F. r
Austin of Tuckerton, and Frank Willing
Leach, once Quay lieutenant in Pennsyl
vania, had happy termination Thursday
night, when the Mayor appointed Leach 8
member of the Borough Council to fill the
unexpired term of Councilman 7. A. Mat
his, resigned. When the question o
lighting the borough streets came before
the Council few years ago Mathis was il
favor of incandescent electric lights, while
the rest of the body to man was In favol
of gas, which was adopted. Since thel
J Mathis has absented himself from tn
} meetings of Council Leach was the op