The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-03-19

1
day.
Frank H. Dennis. of Burlington, b
sold house and lot on Woolman stree
u Mount Holly, to John B. Herbert
Mrs. Mary Danz, of Garden street,
II lying at the point of death from stroll
of paralysis, which she received Thursda,
: Easter Cards, Booklets and Post Card
I Our assortment is large. Our prices al
right. L. s. Boyce, stationer, 25 Garde
4 Street
Having given up his restaurant business
on Washington street, Amos W. Aaronso
r will tend bar for George and Samu,
$ Greenwald.
The property at the southeast corner 9
8 Brainard and Paxson streets will soon b
occupied by its new owner, Francis Reed
of Madison avenue.
} very successful cake sale was held i
the Sunday school room, at Vincentowu
!, on Saturday afternoon, by the ladies O
the Baptist church of that place.
Some fine geese are said to have BEEF
killed at the Bonnet meadows, near Man
ahawkin, on Wednesday, by Detectiv
Ellis FL. Parker, of Mount Holly.
, Mrs. William Johnson, of Monroe street
was somewhat injured, Thursday after
noon, by falling between the ties Will
walking across the railroad bridge at th,
station.
Charles Thomas, of West Washington
street, will have six of his toes amputat
ed this week. He had his feet frozer
tearly In February while shoveling snow
on the trolley road.
On March IA occurred the marriage Of
May Emily Shinn, daughter of Mrs. Mary
E. Evans, to Thomas w. Madden, both oil
Mount Holly. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. P. j. Hart, rector of the
Sacred Heart church.
At Ewanville, on Thursday, occurred
the death of Charles Evan, aged 80 years.
The funeral was held on Saturday after
noon from the residence of his son, Josiah
W. EVAN, of Mount Holly. A large del
egation from the Masonic fraternity was
present.
Frank B. Dennis, of Rancocas. died on
Saturday night. The remains will be in
TERED in the Mount Holly cemetery on
Thursday afternoon. The deceased was a
retired farmer and former member of
the Board of Freeholders. He was prom
] inent in the affairs of Westampton town
ship.
Robert Peacock, of Florence, has re-
sumed his duties in the Office of Pros
ecutor Samuel A. Atkinson The young
man is gradually gaining his strength af-
ter an operation for appendicitis. 1t will
be some time before he fully RECEIVERS.
and for that reason Robert will take
things easy.
Public sale of household goods by the
Misses Champion, 219 High street, Mount
Holly, on Thursday, March 81, at 10
o'clock. Grandfather's clock, handsome
cabinet and consul table with large mir
rors, parlor suite, cherry secretary, three
heavy walnut bed room suites, ETC. ETC.
See posters.
An opportunity to purchase groceries,
cakes, candy and many other useful arti-
cles, will be presented at Sample Sale"
to be held in St. Andrews gymnasium on
the afternoon and evening of Saturday,
April 6. The managers of the Burling
tor County Hospital will have charge of
the event, which is for the benefit of that
institution.
Conflicting statements on the part of the
authorities caused to be published, last
week, that the horse and wagon belong
ing to William Sapp had been stolen by
Mark Stevens. which is not true An in
vestigation revealed the fact that the team
was taken by Roy Fenimore, and that the
latter asked Stevens to get in and take
ride, which he did. Stevens was given to
understand that the horse belonged to the
father of Fenimore.
No attention having been paid to no.
LITIGATION served ON property owners over
year ago, the township committee, at
its last meeting. decided to enforce the re-
pair of certain sidewalks on the lower end
of Water street. for the benefit of the rs
employees of the Standard Shoe Company,
who are compelled to walk in mud part
of the time This firm is one of the largest
industries in Mount Holly, its pay roll
averaging over $500 weekly. This is the
first request they have made of the town
ship during their three years of success
full business in Mount Holly.
Mount Holly Forest, No. 2, Tall Cedars
of Lebanon, initiated nine candidates on
Thursday evening. The exercises were
held in the Masonic Temple in the pres
ence of large gathering of Masons, and
at the close a banquet was served. The
next meeting will be held during the FALL
months. The following officers were elect
ed: Grand mogul, George M. Hillman;
senior vice grand, William B. Pearson;
junior vice grand, Frank A. Elberson;
secretary and treasurer. c. j. Krayer;
trustees, William P. Lippincott, Harry L.
Knight and Thomas Birch
Theatre goers will enjoy the Old Dairy
Homestead, beautiful portrayal of coun-
try life, which will appear at the Opera
House, Mount Holly, ON Saturday after
noon and evening. March 80. The cast
presenting this attractive play is strong
one and introduces the latest songs and
popular hits Dorothy DeMayo. the
charming soubrette, takes the part of
Ruby, the country girl, and her work has
elected the highest praise from the press
critics The children will enjoy this en-
tertainment; bring them to the matinee,
for which special school tickets will be
issued Prices Saturday evening, so, 80
and 25 cents Reserved seats at Jamison S.
John R. Howell's Insurance agency. of
Mount Holly, New Jersey, last year paid
losses on "a policies, few of which fol-
low: Thomas Dolan paid a premium of
1923. rs and received STA 49, Joseph E.
Butterw orth, afterward transferred to
Isaac H. Hutchinson, son of John P.
Hutchinson, paid 1920 20 and Mr.. Hutch
inson was paid $3,9O9.26; Alfred Bovine
paid $685. and got $3.50; Samuel H.
Chambers, now deceased, and Horace AT
kinson, paid $57 80 and received 81, 1 356
Fenimore Brothers paid $4,000 and go
s., ITO. Others have received large sum.
for little money invested, for instance
Judge Benaiah P. Wills paid a premium
of 50 on horse killed by lightning ant