The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-03-13
LOCAL NEWS.

The two children of Byron Dennings {
Bridgeboro are ill with pneumonia.
Jacob J. Garbarino removed from Bra
nard street to Andersonville on Thursday
Mrs Samuel Cross of Pemberton has
broken wrist, the results of fall at ht
home.
William H. Stillwell buried his infar
child, nine days old, last week. His viii
has also been very i'll.
Miss Byrde Norcross, teacher of plan
and organ. Apply for terms at Sheriff
residence, Mount Holly, N. ].
Yesterday was the anniversary of tn
great blizzard of 1888, when trains wer
snow bound for nearly week.
Mrs Nathan Schuyler will go to Oceal
Grove, about April /, and prepare for tn
early opening of her boarding house.
To loan on bond and mortgage. %. 600
$1,000, s., 500, $500. $3.50 and $500. AID
dress A. A. Anderson, Mount Holly.
Caleb Rogers, of Jacksonville. is mucl
improved in health. He has returned
from Philadelphia hospital. where hi
received treatment.
Spring commences on Wednesday, thu
21st of March, time when the sun passe
the equinoctial points. and heavy storms
may be looked for.
The Thomas E. Atkins property on Mil
street Mount Holly, has been sold t.
William II. Sapp, who has been living or
the Brown farm, near Unionville
Mount Holly Lodge, No. 1s. A. 0. G
F., will celebrate its thirty seventh an
niversary on Friday evening, March l6
at 7.30 O'Clock. Members are requested
to attend.
Budd & Mutt will hold grand com
bination sale, Saturday, March II, at theii
warehouse at the North Pemberton station,
when live stock, wagons, farm implements
and household goods will be sold.
The forty-f annual meeting OF the
Building and Loan Association of Mount
Holly, was held in Red Mems Hall last
night. The old officers were continued
In Office and new series of stock issued.
The pupils of the Mount Holly High
School will give a tea in the Masonic
Temple on Saturday evening. March u, 1or
the benefit of the Tennis Club. Tea will
be served from to o'clock, Admission
25 cents
Trolley conductor Frank w. Dean will
resign his position on April 10. having ac-
cepted position as time keeper with his
brother in law, a contractor at Roanoke,
Va, to which place Mr.. Dean will remove
his family.
While driving from Medford to Taber
nacle, on Wednesday, George Gaskill.
Jr., fell off the wagon and broke one OF
his legs above the knee. After receiving
medical attention the unfortunate man
was taken to the home of his father. near
Indian Mills.
The wife OF Thomas Davis. the colored
man who displayed butcher knife In
recent fight out West Washington street.
is getting signatures to a petition that
will be presented to the court asking len
iency for her husband when his case
comes up for trial.
Colored people are finding it rather diffi-
cult to secure work this spring In and
around Moorestown One man said be
had been to see about ten different farm
ers to get employment, and every one
told the same story-their wives were
afraid of colored men.
A fox chase to be held at Indian Mills,
ON Friday next, is an event which IS In
teresting sportsmen. The fox will be lib
Grated at one o'clock near Bakers hotel
and the dogs will be let loose half an
hour later. No guns will be used Good
sport is anticipated, as the fox has only
been in captivity short time.
Strangers coming to live in town recently
asked friend who they could recommend
to Ysome nice papering. The answer
was "Borton is the only up to date paper
man in Mount Holly" In paying for the
work the strangers said, ''your men are
clean, pleasant and courteous, and they
know how to do their work.
The remains of John L. Mower were
shipped from II. 81. Earnests morgue to
Philadelphia, on Friday evening The
deceased came from the city to visit his
wife, who is employed on the Jarvis farm,
near Hainesport. and while there died
suddenly. Coroner DeWorth issued a
burial permit, ascribing death as being
due to heart failure caused by grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Estill ST., of
Church street, gave a delightful dinner to
their children and grandchildren, in honor
of the fftieth anniversary of their we'd
ding, on Tuesday evening. They were
married on March 6, 1866. at Pemberton,
by Rev Mr. Miller, long since dead. They
were born and reared in Mount Holly. and
have lived in the one house for fifty years.
Many congratulations and beautiful pres
ents were received
A gruesome discovery was made near
New Egypt, on Thursday. by Mrs Flor
ence Stevens as she was going across the
where he was at work. On the way her
attention, was attracted by something ly-
ing in the water. She called her husband,
and with the aid of Frank Ridgeway, of
Jacobstown, they secured the object,
which proved to be the body of an in
FAINT. 1t was nude and had been In the
pond only few days. according to the
doctors statement. Infanticide on the
palt of unidentified perpetrators was the
verdict rendered by the coroner's jury. A
searching Investigation is to be made.
You will find at the steammill of j. w.
Colkitt & Co., full line of first class
dairy" feeds Cotton seed meal $1.65
per 100 lbs, Gluten $185 per 100 lbs,
winter bran 81 90 per 100 lbs, Washburn
and Crosby spring bran 81. 10 per 100 lbs,
dried brewer grains $21 per ton. malt
sprouts; SCI per ton. Dat feeds: Victor
corn andioat 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, $4 per ton,
the best balanced ration for horses and
cows, chicken corn, corn meal, $21 per ton
A full line of pigeon poultry supplies. green
bone, fresh every day; wet brewer grains,
124c. per bushe; farmers supplied by Civ
ing one week notice; ceroline mazalint
and corn bran $24 per ton.
Another episode in the strenuous life
of DR.. Thomas S. Lippincott. of Lower
Pottsgrove, Pa, cropped up in court a
Norristown. on Wednesday, when his wife
u.olo of Mo,,rf uoilu 6lad