The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-04-02
spalding's base ball supplies. Buy it

: Spalding's base Dali supplies buy
at Boyce's.
e An up-to date assortment of Stetson'
hats at Bayersdorfer's.
Water rents are now due and time limi
for payment is April 10.
John Odenheimer is seriously i'll will
typhoid fever at his home in Lumberton.
Cash register for sale. Apply to ]. F
Thomas, opposite railroad station, Biz
mingham.
The Thaw trial and other latest movin g
pictures at the Mount Holly Opera House
Saturday evening, April 6; popular prices
Mrs. j. Edgar Evan. of Washington
street, has returned to Mount Holly, after
spending a week at her former home in
Brooklyn.
The season for refrigerators is here.
There is large variety of all sizes and
prices to select from at Rosenfeld Brothers
on Mill street.
Saturday being the third anniversary of
his birth, Joseph Carr Kingdom, Jr., enter
tanned number of his youthful friends
at an afternoon party.
A large consignment of mating has just
been received at Rosenfeld Brothers on
Mill street. The prices are low, and the
selection sure to please you.
Santa Maria Council, No. 1179, Knights
of Columbus, will give euchre party in
Masonic Temple, on Saturday evening,
beginning at s O'Clock. The public is in
vited Tickets so cents.
Barred Plymouth Rock eggs, from prize
winners at Trenton Fair, last year. Price
of eggs: 81 for Is; $3.50 for 80; 81 per 100
for incubators. Call and examine stock.
Yard No. SO Church street.
Lady Marion Home, No. 6, will cele-
brate its 32nd anniversary next Satur-
day evening, April 6. There will be
speaking, singing, music and recitations
A good time is anticipated and refresh
ments will be served.
The Metropolitan band, of Burlington,
will give a concert in the Auditorium.
that city, next Tuesday night. Herbert
L. Clark, the celebrated cornetist Miss
Edith Wood, violinist, and J. L. p Eek
man, euphonium, will be among the
soloists.
| All the employees of Birch's carriage
factory, at Burlington, were surprised on
opening their envelopes, Saturday after
noon, to find foreign piece of money in
them, brought from South America by
James H. Birch, Jr. The value of the
coins ranged from one cent to quarter
of a dollar.
Special services will be held in the Pres
byterian church, every evening this week
from Tuesday to Friday The speakers in
order are Rev. Frank Lukens, Burling-
ton; Ross McC own, Mount Holly; Rev.
r. Hilliard Gage, Wenonah; Rev. G. E.
B. Ward, Bridesburg, Pa. Quarterly
communion will be observed next Sunday
morning.
St. Andrews Church, Mount Holly,
elected the following officers yesterday:
Senior warden, Charles EVAN Merritt; ju-
nior warden, Edward Wills; vestrymen,
B. F. Haywood Shreve, William B. Alb
hey, George Rendell, George A. Lippin-
cott Charles A. Sims, William A. Slaugh-
ter, Clarence H. Polhemus; deputies to
diocesan convention, G. E. Merritt, B. F.
II. Shreve, F. B. Lewis; alternates, W. B.
Abbey, Edward Wills, George Rendell.
John W. Vogel's Big City Minstrels
boasts of silver cornet band of twenty
one pieces and double symphony orches-
ira, both under the able direction of the
popular director, Prof. Joseph Norton,
and the Louisiana Glee Club, under the
direction of Mr.. Harry Leighton, who
has the reputation of being the foremost
vocal director in the minstrel business
will supply the vocal numbers. John W.
Vogel's Big City Minstrels will appear at
the Opera House. Mount Holly, on Tues
day evening, April 9, and should be wit
messed by a crowded house.
At the annual meeting of the America
Hose Company, last night, the following
officers were elected: President, George
W. A. French; vice president, Eugene L.
Engle; secretary, S. Earl Asay; treasurer,
Edward B. JONES' directors, Frank c.
Naylor, Samuel E. Colder, William Cronk,
Charles Jones, Eugene L. Engle; fire po-
lice, Albert H. Lear, William Gale, Wal
lace Fields, William Headley, Joseph Al
colt, S. Naylor; foreman. Samuel E.
Colder; first assistant, s. Earl Assay; Sec
ond assistant. Charles Jones; third assist
ant, Eugene L. Engle; janitor. Maurice
Rowan.
The Relief Fire Company elected the
following officers, last night: President,
Col Charles NJ Sloan; vice president,
Charles H. Estll; secretary, William Fl.
Mason; treasurer, James s. Hulme; fore
man, Harry H. Matlack; first assistant,
Wilson Matlack second assistant, George
Linton; third assistant James Lewis; en-
gineers, Joseph S. Shreve, Thomas c..
Shinn, Morris L. Throckmorton; stokers,
Robert Myers, A. L. Loveland; trustees.
Harry W. Kempte, Bernard Fitzpatrick,
William H. Regars, Judson G. Gaskill,
E. L. Durand Jr.; janitor, Robert Myers
Frank Rigg, a farmer living near
Jacksonville, while driving into Burling-
ton Yesterday morning, was struck by the
milk train at the crossing just beyond the
Assiscunk bridge on the Mount Holly
branch. The horse was instantly killed.
being caught on the cow catcher of the
engine and carried a considerable dis
ance before the train stopped. The
wagon was demolished. Mr.. Rigg was
badly hurt, mostly about the head, but
his injuries were not considered of fatal
nature. He was taken to Cooper Hospi-
tai, Camden, for treatment. The crossin G
where the accident occurred is a danger
Gus one, particularly so when the team
and train are going towards Burlington,
as the view between the tracks and road is
INSTRUCTED by trees until the crossing is
reached.
Board of Education Organizes.
The Board of Education of Northamp
ton township organized on Thursday eve
ming by electing the following officers
: President, Samuel A. Atkinson; vice pres
ident, John M. Huff; district clerk, Frank