The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-03-27
LOCAL NEWS.

town roller mills.
The residence attached to Darlington
pharmacy is now occupied by John B
Joyce.
Theodore j. r. Brown, Prosecutor O
the Pleas of Ocean county, paid THE New
flying visit on Thursday.
Miss Byrde Norcross, teacher of piano
and organ. Apply for terms at Sheriff
residence. Mount Holly, N. ].
A social was held in the NJ E. Church
on Friday evening, which followed I
business session of the Epworth League.
At the school meeting Riverton citizens
voted $500 for the erection of an addition
to building No. 2. formerly the kinder
garden.
Midshipman Warren A. Vanderveer, 1
cadet at the Annapolis Naval Academy
has resigned and returned to his home ir
Mount Holly.
Clifford r. Bower, who is a regular Wis
itor at the shooting gallery. on High
street, has fully demonstrated his ability
as a marksman.
A small piece of property on the road
from Masonville to Mount Holly, belong
ing to John w. Mason, has been sold to
Wilbert L. Shinn.
The Rogers property, on Garden street,
adjoining the Children's Home, has been
purchased by Samuel L. Dudley, of East
ampton. for 81 400.
Robert s. Gaskill is enlarging his gar
age, on Mill street. for the reception of a
White steam runabout automobile which
he has purchased.
Several consignments of quail were re-
ceived in Mount Holly, on Wednesday.
They will be liberated as soon as the
weather is favorable.
L. s. Boyce, the stationer, has been Of
fering at $12 chatting dish for sale at re-
duction from that price Of 80 cents per
day until sold. Miss May Bodine got it
on Saturday at $3.50.
Charles c. Stillwell. who formerly con-
Quoted the mill business at Chesterfield,
died on Monday afternoon of last week
from typhoid pneumonia. He had been
i'll only few days.
Having given up his position with the
Philadelphia Watch Case Company, at
Riverside, Clarence G. Price is now act
ing as bookkeeper for the Victor Talking
Machine Company, of Camden.
Joseph H. Brown, William f. Bragg
and Barzillai Pullen were elected to the
Board of Education at Tuckerton, and
resolution to appropriate $4,000 for an ad
dition to the East Tuckerton school was
tabled.
Horace G.. Reeder, DIR. Ira c. Leedom
and Frederick G. Wiese.~ were reelected
members and Rev. Edmund F. Garrett
was elected to fill the unexpired term of
William G. Thorn in the Bordentown
Board of Education.
Ninty per cent of headaches are caused
from eye strain. If you have headache or
neuralgia, look to your eyes. Let Stiles
& Co., eye specialists examine them to-
uOiAOW, uLdACA 80, az thO HAocOhiS L OIA-
pie. Mount Holly. Free examination.
Daniel Kimble, aged about 65 years,
has been missing from his home on the
Ridgway farm, near Jacksonville, since
March 6. He is widower, and when last
seen was on his way to Mount Holly car
rying q small valise. When he left home
he did not tell where he was going.
Joseph T. Bacon, John Workman and
Miss Mary s. Beans were elected mem
bers of Chester Township Board of Edu-
cation at Moorestown. A special appro-
priation of $500 was made for laying ce
ment walks around the school buildings. |
The other appropriations amounted to
1897
Disordelly persons on late trolley cars
coming from Burlington are frequently
the source of annoyance to passengers,
who feel that the offenders should be ar
rested. To accomplish this purpose mo-
tormen have several times been obliged to |
blow their whistle when entering Mount
Holly in order TO notify the policemen
that their services are wanted.
Prosecutor Atkinson has five slot ma
chimes at his Office, which were captured |
In raid made about town, on Tuesday, |
by Detective Parker. It's quite probable |
that they will be burned. Complaint had |
been made against the use of these gamb-
ling devices, which called for cigars or
chewing gum. but mostly the latter, and
it was decided to put them out of com
mission. A warrant was issued for the |
agent of the machines, but he could not |
be found.
Thomas M. Gregory, youngest son of
Principal James NJ Gregory of the Borden
town Industrial school, won the individual
cup for the best of the six speeches deliv
cred in the debate between the Adelphi
and Gamma Sigma societies on Friday
night at Williston seminary, Easthampton,
Mass. This is the fourth successive time
that young Gregory has been on the win
ming side in these annual public debates
at Williston. The representatives of his
society argued on the negative of the ques
ton, Resolved, That the United States
government should own and control the.
interstate railroads"
Suit was brought before Justice of the
Peace Evans Tuesday morning by Robert
M. Snyder to force John Mcmahon to va
cate a farm at Lenola. The evidence
showed that Snyder had purchased the
property, notified Mcmahon to vacate.
and then resold the farm before the time
allowed Mcmahon for removing. Many
witnesses were examined and the case was
holly contested. Justice Evans on Wed
nesday gave decision for Mcmahon on
the ground that the complainant did not
own the property when he brought the suit.
After giving the notice that Mcmahon
must move. Snyder sold the property, and
after the deed was transferred to the new
owner, brought the action force Mcmahon
out.
You will find at the steam mill of ]. w.
Colkitt & Co., full line of first class
dairy" feeds Cotton seed meal s. 60
per 100 lbs, Gluten $1.S5 per 100 lbs,
winter bran 81. 30 per 100 lbs, Washburn
and Crosby spring bran 81. 10 per 100 lbs,
dried brewer grains $21 per ton, malt
sprouts; $21 per ton. Dat feeds; Victor
corn andoat feed, $21 per ton; Quaker dairy,
$21 per ton; Vim oat feed. $500 per ton;
Keystone fancy hominy feed, best on the
market, $24 per ton; sucrene, $24 per ton,