The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-09-10
THE MOUNT HOLLY NEWS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1907
LOCAL NEWS.
Buy it at Boyce's.

AOAAA M WI ..
Buy it at Boyce's.
BaYersdorfer is now showing the new
fall shapes of Stetson hats.
The property of William Owens. OF
West Washington street, has been sold to
George W. Bailey for $3.50.
Road Overseer Claypoole and force OF
men have been making Improvements to
the eastern end of Union street.
erection of large storage warehouse at
their pickle factory on King street.
There has been drop in the price of
potatoes becsuse of rot, which has some
what interfered with their shipment.
The condition of Samuel L. Bullock is
improving He is able to get up and can
now feed himself, but he cannot talk yet.
The engagement is announced of
Charles G. Cowperthwait, postmaster,
and Miss Lillian Colby, both OF Mount
Holly.
Oliver L. Jeffrey, deceased, of Mount
Holly, left all his estate to his widow,
to whom letters testamentary have been
issued.
Quite number of people from Mount
Holly will attend the clam bake to be
held at the Locust Grove club house on
Thursday.
On Thursday Sheriff Norcross sold the
Sweeney property, at Palmyra. to Will
liam ]. Chamberlain for $545. subject to
an $500 mortgage.
For several days last week Deputy
Sheriff Fleetwood was nursing a sore
thumb, which he injured by letting a
window sash fall on it.
Bennett Risdon is candidate for justice
of the peace. Christian J.. Krayer will not
run for that Office again. Neither will he
be candidate for coroner, as reported.
The son of Whitall Monroe. of White
street, is recovering from the injuries he
received to his head and legs by falling
from third-story window at his home.
Rosenfeld Bros, Mill street, have re-
ceived three carloads of stoves, including
all kinds. They will be sold at sacrifice |
as the firm has no place in which to store
them.
George NJ Hillman has been elected |
treasurer of Trinity Parish, at Moores-
town, to succeed the late William Hooton, |
who served in that capacity for over thirty |
years.
The great swimming act at the Mount |
Holly Fair, September oath, 25th, 26th and |
9th, is done in large glass case In full |
view of the grand stand and where all on
the grounds can see It,
Do you know that Pinesalve Carbolized |
acts like poultice in drawing out infam-
nation and poison2 1t is antiseptic For
cuts, burns, eczema, cracked hands it gives
immediate relief Sold by H. B. Allen.
druggist.
The liabilities in the assignment of
Turner Birkhead, of Beverly. amount to
$47, ia 90. The largest creditor is the
Mechanics National Bank, of Burlington,
which has claim for $S7, 953 50. The
assets are not fully stated.
There will be special excursion rates
and extra train facilities to the Mount
Holly Fair. There Is not a place in the
state where the crowds are moved so easily
and with as as little danger of accident as
at the Mount Holly Fair grounds.
There is assurance that New Egypt is
to have another beauty spot matter that
has been contemplated for some time
Prof Ernest Stevens and DR.. L. E. Foulks
have consented to let their meadows be
used in making proposed new lake,
which will be three-quarters of a mile
long. To this end the meadows opposite
the Laurel House have been purchased of
William Anderson by John H. Horner.
Henry II. Cross leaves on Thursday for
Mexico, where he has been engaged In !,
mining operations for four years past.
He is now manager of the Real-Alto Min
ing Company, a new corporation that
owns valuable silver mines In Jalisco,
Mexico. The indications are that this
operation will prove a great success
Mr.. Cross will be accompanied to Mexico
by Charles 8. Gaskill, who is in the
employ of the Pennsylvania railroad and
has been granted two months leave of
absence.
Charles Garter, living near Deacon's
station, is getting wise since his begging /
and pleadings failed In the effort to escape
a term of imprisonment. Good judgment I
on the part of Squire Smith, and deter /
on the part of Fred Dunston, a 9
trolley conductor, resulted in Carriers {
commitment to the county jail for sixty t
days. Getteng on the car Tuesday night !
Carter used Indecent language before the
112 passengers and also refused to pay his
fare, Dragging that he was going to beat
his way to Burlington. Arriving at the !,
latter place the unruly passenger was
arrested.
When gun is loaded to the muzzle it Is
apt to create a commotion when 1t goes ,
off. ''The Funny Mr.. Dooley," the re-
Gently successful farce comedy which will
be seen here In the near future, is charged
from curtain to curtain with good, solid :
laugh and when the trigger is pulled on
the night of the appearance of the attrac-
ton the audience must expect to ''agitate, +"
which is a slang expression for merriment.
"The Funny Mr.. Dooley" is that kind of
an entertainment which can be seen by
everybody and nobody will have to give
an excuse to anybody for having seen 1t.
1t is cleanly, captivating and comical.
At Auditorium, Burlington, Tuesday
evening. September 10.
Mrs. Jane Mclaughlin, an aged woman.
who for many years has kept little shop
at the corner of Farnsworth avenue and
Miles Alley, Bordentown, was before
Mayor Gabel, Tuesday night, to answer
the charge of keeping dlsorderly house
and selling intoxicants. The hearing at
tracted large crowd and many represent
alive citizens, including the Protestant
ministers of the town, were present. Harry
Giles testified that he had purchased hard
cider of Mrs. Mclaughlin, which had re-
suited in his becoming intoxicated, and he
knew of others that had the same ex-
perience. From his description of the stuff,
1t was composed Of hard cider and whiskey,
the compound commonly known as stone
fence" Mrs Mclaughlin was represent
ed by Lawyer Harold B. Wells, and At
torney s. F. Garrison appeared for the