The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-04-16
Mount Holly in Nutshell. Buy 1t at

tonight.
Two large goosefeather beds for sale
, Address Lockbox Sal, Mount Holly pos
office.
Miss Blanche Travis has accepted
clerical position in the Office of County
Clerk Sooy.
: Miss Maude Murphy, of New Egypt
, visited relatives in Mount Holly. several
days last week.
The stockholders of the Lumbertor
Water Company will hold their annua
: meeting to-day.
Mount Holly mechanics are constructing
: swimming pool on the farm of James D
Black, at Jobstown.
The driveway on one side of the Bispham
street bridge has been repaired by
laying new planking.
Mrs. William Stevenson has purchased
house on Pine street, from Mrs Thomas
w. Nippins for $1,000
The DR.. Brown property, on White
street, owned by Miss Gussie Frake, is
being greatly improved.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Frank H. Story, Jr., to
Miss Irene Bickerton, both of Delanco.
As corporals of Company E, Charles H.
Gladfelter and Clarence W. Loveland
have passed very creditable examinations.
At Hainesport, on Saturday evening,
May 4, will be held the annual festival of
the Columbian Iron Works Beneficial So
ciety.
A county convention of the Young Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Unions will
be held at Bordentown on Wednesday,
April "a
| A handsome bay mare is the property
of County Collector Powell, which he
recently purchased of Kirby & Brother,
of Medford
Having resigned his position as foreman
of the Mirror Office, Harry K. Hand is
now in the employ of Ware Bros, of
Philadelphia.
A diploma has been received by Miss
Lille Herbert, of Mount Holly, trained
nurse, who has graduated at DR.. Prices
Hospital, Philadelphia.
The Burlington City Trust Company,
which is erecting a new building, has
awarded a contract for the plumbing to
George D. Worrell, of Mount Holly.
Francis Reed, who has been living on
Madison Avenue. has taken possession of
his recently purchased property at the
corner of Brainard and Paxson streets.
Be sure to see the great musical comedy,
the King of Tramps, at the Opera House
on Thursday evening next 1t is first
class show Prices, so, SO and % cents
It is now time to plant Hardy Phlox,
Crimson Ramblers, Hydrangea, Grandi
fora and other perennials You will find
a nice selection at Rosbach's, Pemberton
The date of the Quaker Meeting
Social. which was to have been held in
the Methodist parsonage, this evening,
Lac UCCH CudnkSu w AuuiSudJ uiSut, tuc
18th.
Benjamin Sutphin wishes his friends
and the public generally to know that he
is still able to repair all kinds of shoes and |
that he is still located at No. 1S Water
street.
Jofield Schwertzler, of Smithville, was
til J. Ill 81 H.
morning. 1t is said the aged parent of
the deceased is the father of thirty-two |
children
A new grade for the sidewalks on
Church and Monroe streets is to be estab |
lished by the township committee. The
ordinance will probably be passed at a
meeting of the committee to be held this
evening.
Walter Sherman has purchased the old
Masonic building, on Water street, and
Jacob j. Garbarino has bought house
on Brainard street from Prof w. Colon
Cook These sales were made by A. A.
Anderson.
AC OhCPACA0S Va DCbhACACn1
the third degree on several candidates last
evening. On Monday night next there
will be a county convention of the order
in Mount Holly. A large attendance is
expected.
The advance sale for the entertainment
to be given in the Opera House by the
Schubert Symphony Club and Lady
Quartette tomorrow evening, indicates
that there will be large audience to greet
this well known organization when it ap-
pears here. The program promises an
evening of rare enjoyment and it has been
so arranged to please varied tastes. The
prices are so, So and % cents. Seats now
on sale at Jamison's.
Arthur John TORY, son of Alexander
and Sarah TORY. of Jersey City, formerly
of Camden, and a fireman on the Penn
sylvanis railroad, was killed at Trenton,
early Tuesday morning, by slipping from
his engine. His head was cut completely
off. The deceased was IS years of age
and had host of friends who are grieved
at his demise. He was member of the
Summit Avenue Baptist church, and OF
the p r. r. Y. NJ G. A. Funeral SER
vices were held at his late residence, in
Jersey City, on Wednesday evening. In
terment was made in Trinity cemetery,
Mount Holly, on Thursday.
Joseph Clatts, driver employed by
Budd 6 Mutt, of Pemberton, was unload
ing some coal, few days since, when the
horses became frightened and ran away,
striking a telephone pole. Clatts was
thrown to the ground and had his left
wrist broken. A day or two later, James
Perrine, another driver, while working
around wood pile in the coal yard, ran
splinter under the nail of his large finger
on the right hand. The wound became
very painful and soon blood poison set in,
the arm became greatly swollen; and was
opened clear to the shoulder For a time
it was thought that fatal results would
follow, but DR.. Hollingshead reports his
patient improving.
One of the best written, best expressed
best presented comedies to visit Mount
Holly this season will be 1.-THE King of
Tramps" which comes to the Opera House
on Thursday evening, April IS. The
press agent assures us we are not to see
the rum soaked. husky voiced, stumbling