The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-15
For good meats 90 to sapps,.

For good meats goto sapps'.
Engraved visiting cards. Buy it a
Boyce's.
: The local policemen are about to orde
their summer uniforms.
Joseph Cross, of High street, sailed TO
Europe on Thursday.
, The Bordentown Driving Association
will hold trotting matinee on Saturday
June TO-
: Contractor Winfield S. Gale ran mai
in his foot, yesterday, resulting in pain
!, full wound.
An ice cream social was held in the hal
of the Methodist church, at Juliustown
on Saturday evening.
Thomas Baker and niece, Miss Viol,
Chambers. of Burlington, were visiting
relatives in Mount Holly on Sunday.
On the Goth of April, there was picked
up on Broad street, black handbag
which the owner can get by calling at 22s
High street.
Prof. Francis II. Green. Principal Of
West Chester State Normal School, will
deliver very interesting lecture in the
Presbyterian church, Thursday evening,
on "a literary ramble around Boston"
Talk about organizing a base ball club
in Mount Holly has been INDUCED in dur
ing the past week by those who were
prominent in promoting the sport here
last season. The fans are hoping that
the matter may be speedily consummated.
A fight occurred in a barn on Pine
street, yesterday afternoon, during which
a citizen was whipped by a constable.
The latter laid aside portion of his uni
form and his weapons before he began
operations. The matter may reach JUS
tees court
Resses and Leon Montelo, Philadelphia
ragmen, were arrested at Riverton on Sat-
urday, by Marshal Quigley for stealing
lamp posts, and committed to Mount Holly
for trial by Recorder Coddington. The
posts had been discarded by the borough.
but have not been removed from the
streets.
Among the many handsome portraits
displayed by Tichenor, the photographer,
nearly opposite the post Office, is one of
George W. Durand. 1t has every appear
ance of pastel portrait and is finished in
manner which gives evidence of the
skill ofMr. Tichenor. Close scanning of this
work reveals the care, attention and artistic
skill that has been expended on it.
At the annual meeting of the Colestown
Cemetery Company, on Tuesday, the fol-
lowing directors were elected Joseph
Hollinshead, president ]. Heulings Coles
secretary and treasurer Isaac Coles, s. T.
Coles. 8. r. Coles, John Buzby, Mahlon
Coles. j. Fl. Coles, Clayton H. Brick. Jo-
seph H. Haines. D. Budd Coles, John
Campbell. John Read, Mr.. Browning, A.
W. Clements.
The Dobbins homestead, at the corner
OF Pine street and the South Pemberton
road, is receiving number of improve
ments, one of them being the laying of a
brick walk in front of the property, re
Gently donated as a new residence for the
inmates of the Burlington County Chill
dren's Home. 1t is probable that the as
ISOLATION will accept the gift, to which has
been added the adjoining lot on which
the timber was recently cut down, with q
Oh hot haa oil
The will of Walter 8. Davis, deceased,
of Lumberton, has been admitted to pro-
bate and letters testamentary issued to
the Mount Holly Safe Deposit and Trust
Company. All the real and personal es-
tate and the undivided share in his ia
theirs estate is bequeathed to the wife. A
$40, 900 life insurance policy is left for the
benefit of the widow and son Walter L.,
and to educate the latter, after which
time it reverts to the wife, If then living.
or $1,000 to Walter and $1,000 to the
daughter Mabel.
At the Y NJ. G. A. convention held In
Burlington, Saturday, the following coun-
ty committee of Y. M. c. A., was selected
DR.. A. R. w. Atwood, Mount Holly.
president; George M. Bacon, Riverside,
vice president; Harvey Borton, Moores
town, secretary; James P. Bryan. Beverly,
treasurer; Benjamin Deacon, Mount Holly,
DR.. Alexander Marcy, Riverton, William
Mcconnell, Palmyra, William Overman,
Moorestown, Paul J. Styer. Burlington,
F. W. Thatcher, Florence, Henry p.
Thorn, Medford, Fl. B. Weaver, Burling-
ton.
The annual meeting of the Burlington
County Teachers Association was held at
Riverton on Saturday. The address of
welcome was made by Charles G. Davis,
supervising principal of the Riverton Pub
lie Schools. Charles Calvert Ellis, of
Philadelphia, made an address on 1.-THE
Jolly Old Pedagogue" The feature of
the afternoon session was an address by
Franklin Spencer Edmonds. of Philadel-
phia, on American Diplomacy. or the
Place of the United States Among the
Nations of the World" Luncheon was
served in the parish house by the educa
tional committee of the Porch Club.
There was a meeting at the residence
of Gen. E. Burd Grub, at Edgewater
Park, on Tuesday evening, at which in
vited guests were presented to Senator Ev-
erett Colby, George l.. Record and others
who are interested in the formation of a
new party in this State. Among those
present were several men who are or have
been prominent in political circles, not all
of whom, however, gave expression of their
feelings on the subject, many being there
to hear and learn. Addresses were made
by the gentlemen from the upper part
of the State, and by x-Assemblyman
Wildes and would be Assemblyman Ad-
ans, of this county. A meeting will be
held on Tuesday evening next for the pur-
pose of effecting an organization of the
new party,
With the capture of an insane man Sun.
day afternoon there ended reign of terror
among the women in the vicinity of Maple
Shade For ten days the man has been
roaming the country about nightfall. At.
tired in nothing but pair of overalls,
with one of his arms cut off below the Ell
bow. wearing long whiskers and yelling
| fiercely, the man would appear. unex
pectedly. in the presence of unprotected
women, often in their own yards. The
wild man" as he became known, never
| injured apy person. He stole chickens
pressed his face against window panet
after night, and jumped from behind trees
| OF uonoa He WAS nevar aaan in dow