The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-15

in Mount Holly last week.
f Spalding's base ball and athletic goods
J. L. 3. Boyce, stationer, % Garden ct.
The indications are that there will b
It plenty Of flowers for use on Memorial Day
D Fred Colder has accepted position q
clerk In the Sixth National Bank, Phils
8 delphia.
D A. A. Anderson has purchased hous
en- Church street from the Lucius L
e Ayres estate.
John Grady has purchased brick hous
on Branch street from Carrot V. Marge
! rum for 81, 900.
r The condition of Willis j. Buzby, Q
Chatsworth, who is i'll with typhoid pneu
: monia, is serious
. Justice Krayer committed Newell PEN
to jail, on Sunday, under the drunk ant
disorderly act.
| Miss Marion Borden, of Burlington
spent Sunday in Mount Holly, the CUES
J of Miss Ernestine Clothier
The Keystone base ball team will pla.
1.-THE second team of Smithville on the Higl
street grounds. on Saturday.
The W. C. T. q. will meet at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Sarah Lamb. on Uniol
street, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
The best groceries and meats are Away
the cheapest. When your order is filled a
Sapps', you can.depend upon getting tn
best.
Miss Priscilla Zelley. Of Columbus, wh'
was recently operated on in Philadel
phia hospital for appendicitis. is recover
ing nicely.
Prosecutor in a mock trial that was hel6
at Moorestown last night. George M
Hillmsn acted as Judge.
Benjamin C. Doyle. of Delanco. caught
nine pound shad with hook and line
while fishing in the Rancocas creek from
the Delanco bridge, last week.
Rev. J. 81. Durham has both hands
bandaged. and is nursing several bad
bruises as the result of header from his
bicycle on Friday afternoon.
On the complaint of William Cronk, q
warrant was issued this morning for the
arrest of James Mullen, who is charged
with being drunk and disorderly.
A farm in New Hanover township, on
the road from Pointville to Springfield
meeting house. belonging to the heirs OF
Thomas s. Kester, has been sold to Doug
lass Stackhouse for 1926.
The twenty fifth anniversary of the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar E. John
son. Of the "Ivanhoe," No. 10 Washing
ton street, will be celebrated ON Saturday
evening, May 26. from . until 10 O'Clock.
The Managers of the Mount Holly Gem
etery Company have organized by elect
ing Samuel P. Cline. president; William
Sherman. secretary; Morris H. Keller.
treasurer; William G. Lippincott, super
intendent.
The Riverside Grocers' Association an
nounces that beginning tomorrow noon
the grocers of that place will close their
stores every Wednesday afternoon during
the months of May, June, July, August
and September.
Harry M. Hughes, of Washington, D.
c., is spending few days in this section.
He says that in appearance and without
his eye glasses Benjamin Sutphin, of But
tonwood street, very much resembles Vice
President Fairbanks.
During efforts to kill snake in his
yard cigar dealer at Riverside. with a
lantern in one hand and a club in the
other, after pounding until his arm ached,
found that he had wasted his energy on a
coil of rubber hose.
Wanted. One thousand men and women
to attend the ball and cake sale to be Civ
en- by the Union Cornet Band. The event
will be held Friday evening in the house
of the Union Fire Company, on Washing
ton street. All are invited.
The Smithville base ball club went to
Medford, on Saturday, and defeated the
team at that place by the score of to 3.
Medford made two of its runs in the last
inning. Smith, who pitched for Smith
vile, kept Medford down to two hits.
Smithville wants another game and pro-
misses to do better than it did on Saturday.
William B. Ogburn, the Mill street
butcher, died at his home yesterday. from
a complication of diseases. He had not
been feeling well for some time, but did
not 90 to bed until Thursday His
daughter, the wife of Rev. John w.
Lynch, gave birth to daughter on Sun
day.
All persons will be welcome at the
Church of the Sacred Heart next Sunday
evening, when there will be May cele
bration, at which two statues presented by
members of the congregation will be
blessed. The sermon will be by Rev.
Father Petri, of Atlantic City. There
will be the usual good music.
Not until the plant of the defunct Bow
ker Shoe Company is disposed of at pub
] llC sdlc, Will tnv cAPAoycs SOe VIC DoSn
pay due them for wages, unless rule to
show cause why q settlement should not
be made with the preferred creditors is
successful. Counsel has been engaged and
this step has been taken because the hands
have waited long enough for their money.
s. Conrad OFT, the receiver, will sell the
plant on June 10.
Thrilling recitals of the earthquake dis
aster from eye witnesses were given here
on Thursday and Friday by Ollie Lutz
and Lee Shsntz, recently from San Fran
cisco. They were accompanied by Leor
Garrison and Theodore Fetter, of Philadel
phia, and came here to visit Loring s. Dor
ton, all the young men having been com
panions while employed in the stricken
city. Lutz and Shantz reside at Allen
town, Pa. A few days since Loring Dor
ton went to the latter city to visit Lutz
who was absent from home upon his arriv
al So surprised was Lutz to see BortoI
step from behind door, that he bounded
across the room, threw his arms abou
Loring's neck while large hot tears rollet
down his cheeks.
Josiah Kirkbride, at present in bushes
} at Norfolk. Virginia, has recollection
connected with the building of Trinit,
Church. which has just been torn down
Kirkbride, Samuel r. Toy and Charlie
Haines were carpenters at work on tn
the building and were engaged on tn
} tower which was raised to its prope
height, but was not securely fastened an