The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-03-27
Engraved visiting cards. Buy it a

Walter Hedrick and family will remov
to Vincentown in the near future
Spalding's base ball and athletic goods
L. =. Boyce, tationer, 25 Garden street. :
Miss Hannah Moore is acting as stenc
grapher in the law Office of George N
] Hillman.
Miss. Margaretta, daughter of Judge
Frank Fort, is visiting relatives in Noun
Holly.
David t., the two months old son G
Edgar A. Alcott, died on Sunday mornin
, from pneumonia.
Mount Holly souvenir post cards, an
other views. Our assortment is large
L. s. Boyce, stationer.
The Frontenac Hotel, at Atlantic City
has been purchased by William F. Watts
formerly of Mount Holly.
The Garbarino residence on Brainar'
street, which she recently purchased, |
now occupied by Mrs. Samuel S. Wyllie.
Miss Elsie Branin. of Washington street
celebrated her eleventh birthday, on Wed
nesday, by entertaining few friends.
A stickpin-violet with diamond centr,
was lost last week. Finder will please
leave at Martin Bayersdorfer's store.
Bishop Scarborough administered the
rite of confirmation to a class of nine in
St. Andrews Church on Sunday evening
1.-The Young Man in School" is the sub
ject for the sermon to be preached by Rev
George M. Hughes at the M. E. Church
next Sunday evening.
A delegation from Washington Camp,
No. II, P. o. s. of A., went to Pember-
ton, on Thursday evening, to visit the
camp at that place.
L. A. Wescott, of Vincentown, will be
transferred to Medford, on April 1, where
he will act as station agent in place OF
Harry L. Knight. the new postmaster.
The Burlington County Railway Com
pany, it is stated, will put its summer
time table into effect about April IS, when
the half hour service to Burlington will
be resumed.
Rev. George NJ Hughes, pastor of the
Methodist Church, will be rendered re-
ception by the Epworth League on Thurs
day evening. An elaborate programme
has been prepared.
William Crown, of the Philadelphia
Central Y. M. G. A., will be one of the
speakers at meeting of the Mount Holly
Association tonight, at the Brainard
street school house.
The newly elected Board of Education
at New Egypt, reorganized Friday, elect
ing Joseph M. Thompson, president; G
Washington Brown, vice president; Edgar
Murphy, district clerk
A handsome gold badge will be given to
the Mount Holly fireman selling the great
est number of tickets for Relief Fire Com
pany's fair April IA 81. Members of Re-
lief Fire Companyare barred from the con
test
The Mount Holly Improvement Associa-
ton has arranged to furnish flower seeds
to school children at one cent packet.
This is done to get the scholars interested
and educated in the work of planting
flowers and identifying the town.
Overheard my, this is certainly
very pretty parlor. Who papered it
Who did the decorating ?" 1--WE told Mr..
Borton what colors we wished and this is
his idea" "Well, he certainly under
stands the new way of treating a parlor,
doesn't he p
Prof William Overman, principal of the
Friends Academy, Moorestown, will de-
liver lecture on Yellowstone Park at the
Court House on Thursday evening, April
5, under the auspices of the Mount Holly
Y. M. q. A. Admission free to members;
to others % cents.
No matter what the trouble with your
watch, if worth repairing l will repair it
for you for 81. do not slight my work,
but give it as careful attention as if
you paid full value Of repairs. This offer
is good until May 1. H. v. Stratton.
matchmaker. jeweler and optician, 80
Main street.
Special services have been appointed in
the Presbyterian church for four evenings
of this week, at the hour of halfpast sew
en-, with speakers as follows: Tuesday,
Rev. F. G. Bossert, New Egypt; Wednes-
day. Alex. Forbes, Mount Holly; Thurs
day and Friday, Rev. DR.. Brooks, Trenton.
A general invitation is extended.
Thomas Lewis, well-to do young farm
er of New Egypt, while on his way home,
Wednesday afternoon, was stricken with
apoplexy, and fell face downward in the
road, his mouth and nose becoming filed
with mud and snow, causing death from
strangulation The deceased was son of
Henry Lewis.
Joel James, employed by the Union
Steam Forge Company, at White Hill,
was breaking iron with steam hammer,
on Wednesday, when piece few and
struck him on the head. He was taken
from the forge into the Office and died a
few minutes later James was widower
and leaves three daughters. He had
been employed at the forge for thirty
eight years.
George Paynter, aged SO years, news
dealer, while alone in his store at Beverly,
on Tuesday afternoon, was seized with a
spasm and fell against a red-hot stove,
upsetting it. His clothing was ignited by
the Goals and the upper portion of his
body was horribly burned. Upon regain
ing his senses Paynter crawled to win
dow and shouted for help. Persons hear
ing his cries rushed to his aid. The man
is in serious condition.
When William Graef, road commission
er of Camden County, arrived in Mount
Holly, Saturday morning, to witness the
execution of Rufus johnson and George
Small He was bleeding from many
wounds, being cut about the forehead,
hands, knees and with an injury to his
back He was taken to the Office of DR..
W. P. Melcher Mr.. Graef left his home
at Haddonfield at 4. 43 o'clock that morn
ing. When at Haddon and Kaighn aven-
ues, Camden. the trolley car ran into an
open switch and then into a building in
which there is a saloon. The saloon was