The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-04-10
Rich cut glass. Buy it at Boyce's.
Easter flowers at s. P. Cline's hardware

by Clois W. Snyder.
Edward F. Burns and wife paid Wis
to Mount Holly on Saturday.
G. Foster Cox continues very i'll at hi
home on Mill street.
A cantata will be rendered in th
Methodist church on Easter.
The Stetson hat is being sold by Marti
Bayersdorfer, who has the exslusiv
agency.
Robert, son of Edward F. Burns, sale
on Saturday on short trip to Soutl
America.
Millinery OF ening, Friday and Satur
day. Arril and Z. 1. H. Lippincott, Il
Mill street.
Unclaimed letter in Mount Holly pos
Office for week ending April Z, 1906: Mr.
George Petit.
On Sunday, J. L. P. Eckman entertained
A. S. B. Lothrop and Carl A. Ware, o
Worcester, Mass.
Mount Holly souvenir post cards, ant
other views Our assortment is large
L. s. Boyce, stationer.
Vincent Trick, of Vincentown, and Mis-
Blanche VanAlstyne, of Undertook, N
Y, are to be married on April II.
Capt. Walter A Barrows has been en-
PERTAINING his son. Walter A. Barrows
Jr., of Sharpsville, Pa.
The house on Buttonwood street, owned
by Theodore B. Haines, of Washington D.
c., has been sold to Ellen M. Haines fol
8, 1850.
Some of the colored laborers of Moores-
town have left for other places because OF
their inability to secure employment in
that section since the Atkinson murder.
]. Harold Eckman has completed his
course at the Philadelphia Business College,
and is assistant bookkeeper for O. B. Coles
& Sons Company, lumber merchants, of
Camden.
The newly painted trolley cars, when
they first passed through Mount Holly
last week, gave rise to the impression that
new cars had been placed in service. 1t
is great Improvement.
The field day committee of the Senior
Mechanics will meet at Moorestown next
Saturday. Washington Council No. 10, of
Mount Holly, will be represented by s. Earl
Assay and John Throckmorton.
A handsome gold badge, now on exhibi.
ton at STATIONS jewelry store. will be
given to the Mount Holly fireman selling
the greatest number of tickets for the
annual fair of that company April 14-21.
The Junior Mechanics of Jacobstown
have moved into their new hall, which is
nearly finished. 1t will be fine building
in which to hold their suppers and enter
tainments, as well as a splendid council
chamber.
Nathan Leiken, of Riverside, has be-
gun suit in the Supreme court against
Abram Ehrlich for SEQ. 900 damages,
charging Ehrlich with attempting to ruin
his business by circulating false reports
concerning his financial standing.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Hornr, on Tuesday evening, occurred the
marriage of their daughter Miss Lillian, to
Charles H. Griscom, of Medford. Rev.
James Fl. Durham, pastor of the Presby
terrain Church, performed the ceremony.
A cranberry bog of 90 acres, situated in
Tabernacle township, was sold at public
sale in Mount Holly, on Thursday, to
Joseph E. Butterworth for $5015. 1t was
owned by Henry j. Trick. Barclay Haines
estate, Joseph E. and Samuel Butterworth.
An entertainment will be given in the
Mount Holly Opera House on Thursda.
evening, April 20, for the benefit of Mount
Holly Lodge of Elks. The program will
consist of musical numbers, monologues,
recitations, etc. The Consistery or Apollo
quartette, of Philadelphia, will be among
the performers. Admission 25c, S5c and
Soc.
The remains of Col Joseph G. Clark,
Jr.. who died in Philadelphia, on Tues
day, were inferred in st. Andrews bury
ing ground, Mount Holly, on Thursday.
Members of Gen. A. E. Shiras Post, No.
26, G. A. R., participated in the exercises.
The deceased was a former well known
resident of Mount Holly.
There will be an interesting debate at
the Y. M. G. A. room, on Brsinard street,
tonight. The subject will be, Resolved,
That the city man is greener in the coun-
try than the country man in the city"
The speakers on the affirmative side will
be Jesse Strauss and Malcolm Vansant :;
negative, Nelson Pumyea and Russell
Chance.
Articles of Incorporation we're fled in
the clerks Office, last week. by the DIAM
ond Sand company, of New Lisbon. which
has an authorized capital of $4,000. The
incorporators are William H. Reeves, of
New Lisbon; Alfred Brandriff, of Millville,
and Mary L. Filey. of Troy, N. Y. This
concern will conduct general business at
New Lisbon.
The Springfield Cemetery Association,
with Office in Bordentown, has fled certi-
ficate of incorporationin the county clerks
Office. The trustees named are John P.
Hutchinson, of Georgetown; John Fl. Hut :
Crimson, of Bordentown; Caleb s. Ridg-
way, of Columbus; John l. Bishop, of
Mansfield township; Jacob E. Ridgway,
of Philadelphia, and Charles P. Aaronson,
of Camden.
Palm Sunday was day of exceptional
joy for St. Paul's Lutheran church near
Hainesport. when nine persons were ad
mitted to communicate membership-fve
by confirmation and four otherwise. On
Good Friday there will be German SER
vice at $50 P. M. On Easter Sunday
there will be German communion service
at 10 A. M. and an English communion
service at P. NJ.
A large barn and outbuildings on the
farm of Joseph Sholl, near Burlington,
were totally destroyed by fire started by
children playing with matches ON Friday
afternoon. The little ones built bonfire
near the barn and the flames communica-
ted with the buildings. The fire was dis
covered too late to save the buildings and
the farm hands directed their efforts in
saving the large farm house and they were
assisted in this by strong wind which
blew the flames in an opposite direction
One horse and valuable farm machinery
were burned. The loss is $4,000.
Sarah Tucker aged Is years, daughter
of Samuel Tucker. living on a farm be