The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-08

Store for rent. desirable location, 1
Garden street. Apply on premises.
Restore Lippincott has secured the con
tract to paint Samuel A. Borden's nev
house
Thomas Davis, colored, has been ap
pointed special policeman for West Wash
ington street.
Wanted.-Cook wanted at light luncl
and restaurant, No. rs Washington street
Mount Holly, N. ].
Social engraving, wedding invitations
announcements and calling cards. L. 8
Boyce, stationer.
Graveyard Folks" is the subject fol
Rev. George M. Hughes sermon mex
Sunday evening. In the NJ. E. church.
Tonight at Dreamland. Moving pic
lures showing the life of boot black
Pictures changed every two days.
The Mount Holly Water Company held
its annual meeting, on Saturday. and re-
elected its old board of directors, filling
the vacancy caused by the death of Yves.
ley II. Slack by the election of Charles
A. King.
At meeting of the members of the M.
E. Church, on Thursday evening, Thomas
]. Alcott, Horace Cronk and Harry Bayles
were elected trustees. The latter was Sc
lected to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Ellsworth Holeman.
Another excellent vaudeville and NOV
ing picture show is billed for the Opera
House next Saturday evening, when there
will be an entire change of programme
The entertainment on Saturday evening
was thoroughly enjoyed by good sized
audience.
The entire cash receipts at Dreamland,
the moving picture show, next Tuesday
night, October 10, will be donated to the
Burlington County Hospital. A special
ly prepared programme will be presented.
Open from 6.45 to 10 P. III. Admission
five cents.
Condemned by the town authorities. a
vicious dog belonging to colored minis
ter living on West Washington street, has
been killed byl Samuel ]. Taylor. pound
keeper. Complaint was made because the
animal jumped fence and bit an old
soldier.
Be sure to see the great western melo-
drama, "Nobodys Claim" which ap-
pears at the Opera House on Friday even
ing next. ]. M. Jacobs and company are
old favorites with Mount Holly audiences
and never fail to give firstclass per-
Torrance.
Invitations are out for the wedding and
reception of ]. Frank Mathis, popular
merchant of Tuckerton, and Miss Cathe-
rine Storms, of Barnegat, who will be
married on October II, at the Presbyte-
rian Church at Barnegat. Miss Storms is
the eldest daughter of Justice of the
Peace ]. 8. Storms, and is one of the
most popular young women in her village.
If you want to see beautiful sight
drive to the dahlia farm of John A.
Church, near Burlington. The place is
mass of bloom, and it will be all right
until frost kills the flowers. If you go on
the trolley get off at Federal street and
walk of less than mile will take you to
the farm. Mr.. Church or his wife are at
the place constantly and are always glad
to see visitors.
A play that has pleased the people and
drawn packed houses for ten years must
have some merit. ''Nobody's Claim" holds
the record for business In more theatres
than any other melo-drama ever written.
Return dates are always larger than the
first visits, and these facts alone are proof
Of the merits of this great play. AS pre-
sented by Holden Bros. this season, this
play compares with any on the road. The
cast is In every way complete and the
mechanical surprises surpass
anything ever attempted In this line.
''Nobody's Claim" will be at the Opera
House on Friday evening, October II.