The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-22
Rich cut glass. Buy it at Boyce's.

0AAc- AsODOAD a CASS Va 4 ASNAc~t ''~
visitor in Mount Holly last week.
Edward L. Durand is serving ice to hi
customers from fine new wagon.
/ Samuel r. Gaskill and wife, of Long Is
l land, were Sunday visitors in Mount Holly
The Vincentown base ball club woul'
like to hear from county clubs. Addres
B. Hilyard
The entertainment given on Frida,
evening by the Union Cornet Band was
very successful affair
DR.. Edward B. Rogers, of Collingswood
and formerly of Mount Holly, has opened
drug store at that place.
J. Clayton Anderson, who recently re-
tired from the Ice business In Noun
Holly, is now in Oklahoma.
A large barn is being erected on tn,
farm of Tylee B. Engle, near Rancocas
by contractor Isaac r. Garrow.
William s. Kelley spent several days in
New York city, last week, in the interest
of the H. B. Smith Machine Company.
The Bedwell property, on Branch street,
owned by Frank and William Wright, has
been sold to James T. Dalrymple for $500
There will be a cake sale in the gymna.
SUM connected with St. Andrews church
next Saturday afternoon, from to
o'clock.
Having recovered from his recent illness
Henry Darnell of Atlantic city, was able
to visit Mount Holly friends at the begin
ming of last week.
A spring of water on Madison avenue,
which was struck by workmen in laying
the telephone conduits, last week, caused
a lot of trouble.
Howard FraKe has again come in pos
session of the meat market, in Mill street,
which he recently sold to William NJ. Eel
ley, of Vincentown.
Rev. Edward Braislin, D. D., who is
stopping with his sister at Burlington,
attended the morning service at the Bap-
list Church on Sunday.
Mount Holly Y. NJ. C. A. and Smith
vile base ball clubs played game on the
formers ground on Saturday. Score z to
in favor of Smithville.
Job H. Shinn has purchased for 200
farm in Pemberton township which was
owned by Frank p Let's, Walter J. Wat
son and Horace Hilliard.
The case of the men who are accused Of
shooting James Henry Ware as he came
from church at Kinkora recently.
will be disposed of in court next Friday.
Charles Shinn, of Smithville, aged 10
years, caught German carp in the creek
there. on Thursday, weighing ten pounds
and measuring two feet and five inches
Rachael A. Aaronson, living on farm
near Columbus. died suddenly Wednesday
morning from apoplexy, aged 81 years.
Coroner DeWorth, of Bordentown, grant
ed burial permit
Becoming tired of travelling to Riverside
every day, where he is employed in Hollis
paper box factory, Walter Aaronson,
of Cherry street, removed his family to
that place last week.
Some Improvements have been made to
the pumping station of the Mount Holly
Water Company. 1t is stated that the
new dam will be erected as soon as con-
tractor can be secured to do the work.
A box containing pair of child's shoes
w loft hn fr0lloxr
Holly for Moorestown at 9.44 r. M. Fri
day evening The person who found it will
confer favor by leaving at The News
Office
On Thursday evening next there will be
a meeting of Mount Holly Forest, No. 3,
Tall Cedars of Lebanon, when degrees
will be conferred and important business
transacted. A large delegation from Cam
den Forest will come to Mount Holly by
special trolley. The event will close with
banquet.
Many people suffer for years with con-
slant headache and neuralgia, which is
often caused from eye strain. If you suf-
fer let us give your eyes a careful examin-
alton and we will tell you if they are the
cause. Free examination by Stiles & Co.,
eye specialists, at the Masonic Temple,
Wednesday, May 90.
Temporary alteration of mind, the re-
suit of recent illness, is attributed as the
cause for the sudden disappearance of
Arthur L. Naylor, employed at the East
Burlington freight station, who left home
suddenly about ten days ago. Much to
the relief of his young wife and friends
be returned home ON Wednesday night
Boarding train at Philadelphia he went
from place to place, during which time
his mind was blank
There were two accidents at Cross Roads,
near Medford. on Sunday, by horses get
ting scared at automobiles. The first was
the horse belonging to Harry Allen.
The axle of the carriage was bent and Mr..
Allen and his wife were thrown out, Mrs.
Allen being bruised badly. The owner
of the automobile stopped and took her to
her home. The other accident was to the
team of William Clark. The carriage con-
tanned Mr.. Clark's little SONS and a small
girl. The shafts on this carriage were
broken, but the children were not hurt.
Having received all the moneys he
thought would be likely to come in for
the benefit of the sufferers in California,
Edward B. Jones, treasurer of the fund,
asked instructions respecting the DISPOSE
ton of the same. On Friday evening the
committee in charge met and instructed
Mr.. Jones to send the money to the Phelan
committee, with instructions that the cash
be disbursed for sufferers in the state of
California. The amount forwarded was
81, 300.68. This does not include contri-
buttons from churches and societies,
amounting to nearly $500 more, which
have been sent direct to San Francisco
This is pretty good for town of $500 in
habitants.
| Another suicide was added to New
| Egypt's list of sensations ON Sunday morn
ing. Oscar F. Horner, was found lying dead
in his wagon house adjoining his country
home at about 6 o'clock. Near him lay a
double-barreled shot gun. and in his hand
was tightly clutched stick about two feet
long with which he had evidently pushed
the trigger, causing the entire load of
shot to pass through his body, penetrat-
ing his heart. Death. no doubt, came in
stantly, and his body was yet warm when
found, although no one on the premises