The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-02-11
Small house for sale or rent. Apply to

carOs AZ bOyce >, % Oaiucn esASSS'
The Christian church, at Bridgebor'
will hold an all-day meeting to morrow.
The Burlington County Pomona Grang
will hold its next meeting at Pemoerto
on April %.
The monthly report of County Collecto
Powell will be found on the second pag
! of this issue.
A valentine social will be held in tn
Methodist Church at Browns Mills mex
It Friday evening.
Joseph Snuff is slowly recovering fror
his recent illness, which took the form O
: slight sroke of paralysis.
AS the result of barrel of vinegar fall
ing on his foot, Herman Hanemann, 0
, Delanco, is suffering from a bad injury.
The Heart of Mount Holly, New Jer
sey. An attractive valentine novelty
Five cents each. L. s. Boyce, stationer
% Garden street.
On Tuesday afternoon Harry Burroughs
who has charge of the roundhouse, hat
his leg broken by the falling of leve
while working about an engine.
On Friday evening next William A
: Slaughter, of Mount Holly, the county
probation officer, will deliver an address
at the Friends high school, Moorestown
| Capt. Reed, of the United States army
/ has been detailed by the war department
to hold an inspection of Company E.
Third Regiment. at Mount Holly, Mon
day night, February "a
Members of the Marlton Grange will
hold their mid winter meeting this after.
noon. The subject for discussion will be
.Tmmigration." An excellent pro-
gramme has been arranged for this occa-
sion.
Pinesalye Carbolized acts like a poul
tice, draws out Inflammation and poison.
Antiseptic healing. For chapped hands.
Iips. cuts. burns. Sold by II. B. Allen,
Mount Holly, F. s. billiard, Vincen-
town.
Geo. G. Bouness, Miss Edith Deacon,
Chas. A. Heyden, Thos. McMahan, VIM.
Trimble, Mrs. Emma Vetkaskey, and Box
$40. are the unclaimed letters remaining in
the post Office for the week ending Feb
ruary 8.
As prelude to the evening discourse
next Sunday, in the Methodist church,
Rev. G. III. Hughes will give some lessons
on the life of Abraham Lincoln. The fol
lowing Sunday evening he will speak on
the life of George Washington.
The drug store business and property of
Edward B. Jones, corner of High and
Washington streets, has been sold to Al
exander Dubell, who has been employed
there for a number of years. Mr.. DubelI
has been in charge since January l.
A pleasant event occurred at Delanco,
on Saturday evening, where Thomas B.
Hagstoz gave reception at his home to
a large number of guests, in honor of the
announcement of the engagement of Miss
Fannie Petit to Arthur Rogers. both of
Beverly.
Mrs Mary A. Heisler, aged SO years,
died Friday evening after short illness
of pneumonia. Mrs Heisler was born in
Beverly and resided there all her life. She
ia survived by three sons. She was
member Of the Methodist Church for sew
enty years.
During the past week number of fine
buck and doe deer have been seen in the
vicinity of Marlton. One of them en-
tered the barn yard OF John Oft and took
a drink of water from pump trough.
Mr.. Otis little daughter thought it was a
calf and wanted her father to catch it.
Erma Stockton, daughter of George
Stockton, of Beverly, awoke early Fri |
day morning and heard noise and called
papa, burglars are in the house" Stock
ton, armed. went down stairs. The rob-
beers, finding they were discovered,
climbed through the cellar windows by |
which they made their entrance, land fled.
Mrs. Sarah E. Burtis, widow of Peter |
Tallman Burtis, and mother of Mrs.
Eckard P. Budd, of Mount Holly, died on
Wednesday evening, February s, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs Putnam. In |
after an illness of only three
days. Services were held in Chicago on
Friday, and the body was taken to
Phoenix, Arizona, for interment Mr.. and |
Mrs. Budd went to Chicago on Thursday. |
On Saturday man went to the Insane
Asylum at New Lisbon and asked to be
cared for. He was very cold and was
so Superintendent Deacon took
him in. The man said his home was in
Wilmington, Delaware, and gave the
name Of John Cowko. On Sunday he
said he came from Beverly. The man is
evidently demented and Mr.. Deacon will
hold him until he gets information from
bis friends or commitment by the court.
Members of the fire department came
near having another run yesterday morn
ing. at o'clock when the residence of |
Henry G. Claypoole, on Pine street, was
to the extent of about $75, which
is covered by insurance. A fue runs
through the second floor to heat the room
above Carl Claypoole asked his mother
to turn on the heat, and in short s.<se
the stove pipe became red hot, which start
ed the fire. Carts room was Quilted and
large hole was burned in the floor. A
lively bucket brigade succeeded in extin-
gushing the flames without an alarm being |
given.
Charles W. Gardner died in Burlington, |
on Thursday. in the S1st year of his age |
He had been confined to his home for a
long time. Early in life he was engaged |
in newspaper business in Jersey City, |
Later he removed to Burlington and &C
cepted position on a newspaper in that
CITY, and afterwards became an advertis-
ing canvasser, at which he was great
success, and he built up a large trade,
having several papers on his list Iii
health caused him to give up this voca-
ton, and he spent the last years of his life
at his home on Jones avenue. Burlington,
from which place his funeral occurred
yesterday.
Yesterday morning George Dennis,
William Binn and Joseph Haines started
for Camden with load of trees. When
at Robbins hill, below Moorestown, at 4
O'Clock, trolley car from the latter place,
which is alleged to have been running
without headlight, struck one of the two
teams in the rear The wagon and horses