The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-06-30

garden in all desirable varieties, at Ro
bach's, Pemberton.
An acre of ground near Two Bridges
belonging to Mrs. Samuel H. Chamber
has been sold to John Dreas.
Capt. Charles Evan Merritt has so ia
recovered from his recent illness as to
able to resume his law practice again.
T. Lacey Atkins is now running an auto
mobile hack at Asbury Park. He find
this work more beneficial to his healt
than running an ice wagon.
The first of series of twelve sacre
concerts by the Metropolitan band, o
Burlington, will be given at Rancoca
Park on Sunday afternoon, July 70.
Mrs. Mabel Reid. daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. William s. Kelley, and DR.. P. L
Gauntt, who were in New York taking
the Pasteur treatment, have returned t.
Mount Holly.
Knowing that agents of the Law ant
Order Society had started out in search o
evidence. Mount Holly merchants whit
have been doing business on the Sabbath
since the last shake up, refused to sell Oh
Sunday, fearing that it might result ii
their arrest
A nest of five meadow larks, which hal
Just been Matched, was found q few day.
ago on the Andersonville ball grounds {
| Co.,, foot frorv, aaoond hooo "a haze ha1
games have been played there almost
very day, 1t is remarkable that the eggs
were not broken or the nest discovered
Dennis Frawley of Trenton. an Officer
employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, who is engaged arrestine
tramps found trespassing on the company'f
property. is making good business fol
Sheriff Norcross. On Saturday morning
Frawley brought fourteen tramps to jail,
which makes about thirty he arrested last
week.
In the WOODLAND cemetery, yesterday
afternoon, was buried the remains OF Jer-
emiah Donovan, aged 90 years, who lived
on the WOODLAND road. On Friday after
noon while working in his garden he fell
dead Coroner Bisbing was summoned
and apoplexy was found to be the cause
of death. The deceased had been in poor
health for some time.
A number of unmuzzled dogs are still
running at large in Mount Holly, contrary
to law. The good work of extermiRating
them should be continued with jealous
ness During the past few months three
persons from this town have found 1t
necessary to go to the Pasteur Institute at
New York for treatment for bites from
dogs suffering with rabies The cost in
cash and loss of time for this has been
perhaps $1,000, besides the worry and
anxiety to the patients and their families.
1t is difficult to imagine that all the dogs
In the county are actually worth that
price.
Hugh Gordon and his wife, Of Medford,
got into drunken brawl at their home
near the standpipe, Thursday night, and
the woman was beaten terribly. A num-
Der of others got mixed up in the affair,
mostly as witnesses, although some took
part, it is said. From all accounts 1t was
a regular drunken fracas. The outcome
was that Prosecutor Atkinson, who was
called up on the phone by Samuel Hinch-
man, ordered officer Nelson Peak to arrest
all those who had anything to do with it
or who were witnesses and bring them to
Mount Holly. Gordon and his wife were
brought to the Jail Thursday night and a
dozen or fifteen came over In hack FRI
day. Justice M. q. Allen. who, 1t is said,
did not care to issue warrant in the case,
also came to the Prosecutors Office In con-
nection with the affair.
One of the argest hay crops In quar-
ter of century has been cut and harvest
ed and grain will fall before mowers this
week, as it Is ripe enough to cut. Farm
ers are at q loss to know where to store
their crops, particularly hay, as the yield
Is larger than the storage capacity, in
some cases. Alsace clover has grown re-
markedly, although it was not generally
sown. 1t came up thick in nearly all
the grass fields. 1t was meyer known to
be so plentiful before. Wheat and rye are
both abundant. 1t is expected that har-
vesting will be mostly finished by July 4,
at which time corn In some fields will be
high enough to hide horse. If present
favorable conditions continue growers
will reap handsomely from their boys, as
cranberries are in full bloom and promise
well. Peaches will be poor in some sec
lions, and in the southern part of the
county many apple and pear trees are
suffering from blight.
Articles OF Incorporation have been fled
in the County Clerks office as follows:
The Phoenix Pottery Company; of Borden
town, capital $50. 900, by John Carbran
and David Allen, of Trenton; George Car
bran and William 81. Williams, of White
Hill. Columbus Grange Company Opera
tive Society, to trade and deal in agricul-
tural machinery, ETC., by George Black,
]. Herbert Deacon, Thomas E. Harvey.
Edwin H. Lippincott, Thomas s. Shreve.
]. B. Burtis, Amos J. Gauntt, Clayton
Hancock, G. Craig Tallman. The Mutual
Benefit Association of America, of Borden
town, by Frederick A. Kenney, Clausen
Bachman, Carwin A. Patton, Howard b.
Thomas, William 8. Armstrong. of Phila-
delphia; Algot G. Stenberg and James
Christople, of Camden. The East End
Social Club, of Burlington, for social
purposes. The Firemen's Relief Associa-
ton, of Marion.
Miss Effie Julia Garwood, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Garwood, of Medford,
was married at noon, Wednesday, to DR..
George Washington Lincoln of Philadel-
phia. The Rev. r. II. Wright performed
the ceremony At the hour named for the
ceremony the bride entered the drawing
room accompanied by her father to the
strains of the wedding march, Lohengrin,
which was played by Miss Helen B.
Thorn. Preceding the bride was hel
sister, Miss Bertha Lillia Garwood, az
maid of honor Clifford Davis PricketI
was best man The bride wore a mag
nificent gown of satin, made semi-empirt
effect with bertha of duchess lace trim.
ming the bodice. Her bridal veil of tullt
was arranged to form coronet, held by {
wreath of orange blossoms, and fell to tht
eno ON the long train. She carried bou
quet of roses and lilies of the valley
After the breakfast DIR. and Mrs Lincoln
| left for an extended tour of the west.
Prosecutor Atkinson has ordered al
autopsy to be made on the remains o
Louie Meralgia, who died In the Yves