The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-04-24
Rich cut glass. Buy it at Boyce's.

sumed her practice in Mount Holly.
George G. Dennis, the LEGAL expressma
is now living on Washington street.
Spalding's base ball and athletic good
OF L. 3. Boyce, stationer. 25 Garden Street.
Watson T. Conklin, former barber
u Juliustown, has accepted similar positic
10 in Virginia.
Noah Harris. of Cookstown, has fra
r tured shoulder blade, which he received
a runaway accident.
The Ladies' Aid Society, of Hainespor
l. will give festival in the town hall at thu
ID place on Saturday evening next
Miss Anna Kinsinger, of Mount Holll
u who owns a house on Pemberton hill,
g having the same put in thorough repair.
Andrew Keeley's horses will be locke
). after by Charles B. Hopkins, of Noun
IS Holly, who has gone to Toms River &c
that purpose.
$ At the Washington House stables, o
u Tuesday. Frank P. Let's was kicked by
horse, receiving bruise which cause
a much pain.
) The Building Committee of the Riverto
Board of Education has asked for bids TO
o the erection of an addition to schoo
s building No. 2.
Edward Stockton, of Marlton, who ha
: arranged to go to California on bushes
. trip, will take in the sights and scene
of the recent earthquake.
: Miss Edith Salisbury will leave Noun
/ Holly to-day for East Orange, where sh'
will reioin her uncle, Joseph A. Ward
who is now in business at that place.
!, 1t is expected that skin grating will be
necessary for the recovery of Charles Kir'
by, living near Medford. who was badly
injured in his fathers mill over a week ago.
One hundred acres of woodland. in
Washington township, belonging to Ben
jamin W. Zelley, of Mount Holly, have
been sold to the Riverside Game Associa-
ton.
Laying out survey for a new trolley
road, which is to be constructed between
Baltimore and Washington, is now engag-
ing the attention of Henry ]. Sherman,
of Mount Holly.
Ralph W. Deacon, of Mount Holly, will
be located at Lewistown, Pa, where he
will have charge of the mechanical and
electrical equipment of the Pennsylvania
Glass Sand Company.
| The habits and customs of native Afri-
cans were presented in a most interesting
manner at the services 10 the Presbyterian
church on Sunday, by Rev. Frank D. P.
Hickman, a missionary.
The grounds of the High School tennis
club have been put in condition for the
coming season. Sufficient funds were Sc
cured for this purpose from the recent tea
given in the Masonic Temple.
Dr. William Fitzpatrick, who is assist
ing DR.. Moody temporarily in his veteri-
nary business, is very much tempted to
locate in Michigan, which State he believes
to be one of the finest in the country.
On the United States grand jury for the
present term are T. P. Price, Tuckerton
John D. johnson, William W. Worrell,
Mount Holly Gen. E. B. Grub, Edge
water Park Nathan Haines, Burlington.
A horse belonging to Charles A. King
became frightened on Thursday. while
hitched in front of his warehouse on Mill
street. The animal broke away, but was
caught before much damage had been done
Last week woman living out of the
State came to Mount Holly with the idea
of driving down in the pines to look over
some of her real estate but when informed
that the property was not worth the price
of the hire of horse she then realized for
the first time that she had been buncoed.
A Mount Holly automobilist. while pass
ing through Pemberton on his way home,
was held up by some people of that town,
recently, who expressed their views on the
subject of high speed on public roads in a
manner quite forcible. The autoist took
the reprimand good naturally, jollied the
crowd little and then treated all hands.
The different cranberry Dogs belonging
to the estate of the late Martin L. Haines,
of Vincentown, and those of Joshua 8.
Wills, of Medford, will soon be connected
by telephone line now in course of con-
struction. This system of communication
has long been necessity to bog owners in
the pines, who will profit greatly by its
convenience.
Because of their failure to comply with
stipulations in bidding to light the streets
of Mount Holly. the Public Service Corpor-
alton, to whom a contract was awarded, |
has forfeited the sum of $1,000. They |
failed to sign the contract within five days
after being notified of the award. At a
meeting of the Township Committee last
Tuesday night the check for $1,000 was
ordered to be deposited in the treasury
of Northampton township
II. N Pancoast, of Riverside, brought
the hide of gray wolf to Mount Holly on
Tuesday to have it mounted by local
taxidermist. Mr.. Pancoast killed the ami
NAL several years ago on a ranch in Colo
RADIO. 1t is fine specimen, and reference
was made to it by President Roosevelt in
an article which appeared in Scribner's
magazine, last November. giving descrip-
ton of wolf hunt.
Death from apoplexy overlook Edward
Sapp, aged 90 years, of Bordentown, as
| \ 80 81 / %I,oI
Pennsylvania Railroad terminal In Cam
den Thursday morning. Believing that
spark of life might still be in the body,
the police rushed the stricken man to
Cooper hospital, but it was too late. Sapp
was conductor of the local train of the
Pennsylvania Railroad that collided head
on with the Nellie BLY," express near
Bordentown, February 81, 1901, where 10
lives were lost and 40 persons injured
Sapp is survived by widow and one
child. He had been employed by the
railroad company since 1871.
James Henry Ware and his wife, colored.
residents of Kinkora, were leaving the
church there Wednesday night, when q
pistol shot rang out and Ware fell to the
ground with a groan. He was taken
to Bordentown, where it was found that
he had been shot in the left groin, the bull.
let being so deeply imbedded that it could
not be located by the physicians. William
c. johnson and Joseph W. Bowser, col
ored, were arrested and held by Justice Of
the Peace Magee, charged with the shoot
ing. Witnesses swore that Bowser free
/ the shot with Johnson's pistol. The mer