The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-10-15
LOCAL NEWS.

LOCAL NEWS.
Buy it at Boyce's.
Mrs E. A. Gaskill, who has been quite
seriously i'll, is convalescing.
Store for rent. desirable location, Il
Garden street. Apply on premises. =
Smyrna rug, 9 10 feet, in very gcod
condition, for sale cheap. Apply at 81
Brainard street.
George Hitzelberger has returned te
Philadelphia, having resigned his position
in Aliens pharmacy.
Tonight at the ''Dreamlapas moving
picture show Episode at the Derby, " and
Wanted, husband q"
George W. A. French will lose the mai
on his left thumb which he struck q
severe BLOW with hammer.
After an absence of several months,
Mrs. Augusta Oliphant and Mrs. Paul
r iidfC itbuTHtu W UlOuub I1OllJ.
A four nights fair and festival will be
given by the members of the Lumberton
Fire Company, beginning on November
IA.
Upholstering. carpet laying, furniture
repairing, floor staining, vanishing and
kalsomining. Samuel ]. Taylor, 20 High
street. Bell 378 d.
Harry Mckinney, of Bridgeboro, one
evening last week, killed garter snake
in his sitting room. It is said the reptile
measured ten feet in length.
Efforts are being made to complete the
stone road from Lumberton to Cross
Roads before the winter sets in. Two
miles of the road have been finished.
Mrs E. Ii. Pancoast. of Mount Holly.
is in possession of silk quilt, made by
Mrs. Adams, SO years old, which was
CHANGED off for the benefit of the Old
Ladies' Home, at Burlington.
Richard Lamb. proprietor of Washing
ton House. has gone to Lexington. Ken
lucky, to pay DR.. j. Hume Carter visit,
and If he sees any nice horses he may
bring them home with him.
Do you know that Pinesalve Carbolized
acts like poultice in drawing out intiam-
nation and poison7 1t is antiseptic. For
cuts, burns, eczema, cracked hands it gives
immediate relief. Sold by FL. B. Allen.
druggist
Mrs. Martin Aigner, while in Richmond
last week, attending the Episcopal con-
vention, was quite seriously ill from
ptomaine poison. When completely re-
covered she expects to pay visit to
Mount Holly.
Edgar L. Horner, of Burlington, has
been appointed a keeper at the state pris-
on. This was the place that james d.
Flynn, of Mount Holly, sought, but it
was discovered he was not eligible, being
beyond the age limit.
Under the auspices of the choir, a vocal
and instrumental musical entertainment
will be given in the Methodist Church, on
Tuesday evening. October 30. Some ex-
cellent numbers by foreign talent will APP
pear on the programme.
Miss Bessie johnson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John d. Johnson, sailed for
Europe, on Thursday. She is one of
party of young ladies that will remain
abroad for year to study under the
direction of a teacher.
Not contented to rest with the record as
it stood after their last game the Burling-
ton and Florence base ball teams decided
to have one more contest and it was play
ed on Saturday at Burlington. The
weather was little chilly, but that did not
make any difference to the hackers of the
two clubs who turned out in large num-
bers to cheer their favorites 1t was
good game and ended in Burlington's
favor by the score of 4 to 8. This settles
the base ball season in this county for this
year.
Newbold Bovine, of Bustleton, sold his
4dl BLUM duN III PiCIuCubo db PuDilO coiC,
on Thursday, and he thought of engaging
in the livery business at Mount Holly. At
6o'clock on Saturday morning, however,
he went out into field and with a revolt
yer sent bullet crashing through his
brain. At 10 o'clock his body was found
lying under tree. Brooding over ina
bility to get farm help is attributed as one
of the causes leading to the suicide. Mr..
Bovine, members of the family say, was
melancholy for the past two years, and he
may have taken his life during temporary
insanity. The deceased was IS years old.
He leaves a wife and one child.
President Roosevelt's ideas about hav
ing large families does not seem to meet
with favor with some of the residents of
Pemberton if reports are true. Not long
since house was for sale and young
man was asked to buy it. He hestitated
because he did not know where he could
put it as it had to be moved from the lot
where it stood. Finally the owner of lot
on side street agreed to sell and the bar
gain was supposed to be closed, but few
days later the young man was told he
could not have the lot as the people in the
nieghborhood where he would move the
house he had bought objected to his com
ing in their midst because he had family
of children.
The unclaimed letters that remain in the
post Office for the week ending October
18th are Joe Bennett, Max Bremeres,
Charles Becker, Fl. Biggs, G. J. Campbell
John Carlye, Stuart Creitz, A. B. Dicker
son, Mrs L. Farrand, George w. Flood
Daniel Gates, William L. Gallagher, l.
Grumbaugh, Lucy Grey, 90 Charles Gar
kes, Catherine Kettle, William Hecker, G.
DR.. II. Heckenberger, DR.. O. Hand
Harold Levy, Mahold G. Ludurg. T
Leeming, (2) John Lynch, E. ]. Older
hunk, Kitty Russell, Orvis Shanholtz, G.
James K Stack, ROLAND Smith, Mis-
Ellen Thomas, o. E Payne. Postal
M. E. Carter, (PostaD Bedford B. Elwel
(3)Postals, W. H. Brown Q)Postal.
James Mullen's pleasure was interrupt
ed, on Tuesday evening, when he was ar
rested while spending some money
Sitting in the barroom at the Washington
House he saw William Havens, of Noun
Laurel, drop pocketbook which contain
ed $1S and some valuable papers. Mul
len, it is alleged, picked up the lost treas
Of he hnfnl fn
good time. When arrested Mullen SAT-
he had no money about him, but whe
searched $15 was found. Ravens said h
cared more for the papers than he did tn
In nrdar 70 ouoid mo Iircr q a;