The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-04-06
THE MOUNT HOLLY NEWS
TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1903
LOCAL NEWS.

Spaldings base ball and tennis supplies.
Catalogue free. LIS. Boyce.
Miss Madeline johnson, of Pennington,
is visiting friends In Mount Holly.
Mrs. Robert Perry, of Canada, was visit
ing relatives in Mount Holly on Friday.
Mrs. Samuel M. Holt, of Washington, D.
c., was visiting relatives in Mount Holly
last week.
The Misses Carrie and Mary Ann New
bold Of Garden street. arrived home from
Atlantic City last Monday.
A man is wanted to work on farm.
Steady work guaranteed. Address Farm
err" care of The News, Mount Holly.
For several days past W. s. Smith, sta
ton agent at Marlton, has been i'll with
rheumatism and Yalvular disease of the
heart.
Miss Sarah Horner, of Moorestown. who
was knocked down by COW and injured
several weeks ago, is able to get around on
crutches.
On account of serious ailment Phoebe
Phillips, of Medford, has been taken to
the University Hospital, Philadelphia, for
treatment.
A valuable team of horses belonging to
Thomas Bell, of Marlton, are in bad shape.
The animals are suffering from spinal
meningitis.
George 8. Dobbins is prepared to do
gardening. cleaning lawns, etc. A postal
card addressed to 179 West Washington
street, will reach him.
William 81. Morton, veteran of the
civil war, formerly of Mount Holly, died
at Newark, ON Wednesday, and was buried
in Mount Holly on Sunday.
The stockholders Of the New Jersey
Cranberry Sales Company will hold their
annual meeting this morning at the office
of John R. Howell in Mount Holly.
Rosbachs, at Pemberton, have an un
usually nice lot Of blooming plants for
Easter. Mount Holly patrons will find a
good selection of them at s. P. Cline's
hardware store in Mount Holly
On Saturday Philadelphia newspaper
published photograph of a group Of
members Of the Divinity Students Union
of Pennington Seminary, in which appear
ed good picture of Howard Crammer, of
Mount Holly.
Announcement is made of the marriage
of William II. Storey, of Lumberton, and
Dora E. Cottrell, of Indian Mills. The
ceremony was performed on March %, by
Rev. Joseph johnson, pastor of the Lum-
berton NJ. E. Church.
Charles Edward Provost died at Cam
den, on Wednesday. after few days Ill
ness from pneumonia. At one time he
was a conductor on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, but during the past few years
he has been employed at the Camden ter
minal.
As the late Mrs. Annie W. Bullock, of
Chesterfield, died without leaving a will
her estate will revert to an invalid daugh-
ter. Mrs Bullock made will some time
ago but neglected to sign it. Her invalid
daughter, Lena, who was well provided
for by her father, the late Anthony Bull
lock, will get all of her property.
The Grand Chancellor and several mem
bers of his staff will be present at dis
trict meeting of the Knights of Pythias
to be held in Mount Holly on Friday
evening, May Z. on which occasion the
castle hall of New Jersey Lodge, No l,
will contain many visitors from Borden
town. Burlington and Medford. Efforts
will be made to have this meeting rank as
one of the best ever held In this district.
If you have money deposited in THE
TRUST COMPANY, Moorestown, N. j., at
the end of six months they figure the
interest on it, They then add this interest
to what you have and at the end of the
next six months they figure interest both
on your full deposits and also ON the in
terest which they credited to your account
at the end of the first six months. In this
way your interest money is left with them.
draws interest again and again.
While on their way home one night last
week, after visiting friends near Taunton,
Mrs Samuel Hinchman and son, Harold,
were compelled to walk long distance
to Medford, leading their horse and leav
ing the badly broken carriage in the road.
1t was at Whiskey Hollow where the
wagon went down with crash, throwing
the occupants aud horse to the ground.
the fact that some person had dug big
hole three feet deep along one of the ruts,
which was afterwards covered with brush
to hide it. The trick Is characterized
as spite work on the part Of some culprit
who is being sought for by Constable
Nelson Peak.
After being separated in Illinois on the
death of their parents John and Martha
Gaines met on Wednesday for the first
time in forty years. The meeting follow
ed visit to Burlington county by John
Gaines to look up his sister, widow,
who had married Nathan Green and re-
ckucc Uu LIS hOuub A4OAy AOou, SAOA :
distance from Beverly. After their part
ing, two score years ago, Gaines drifted
to Natchez. Tenn, and became prosperous
in business. His sister came East and
married. About six months ago,
q Burlington county salesman drop
ped into Gaines store. During their con-
versation the visitor mentioned that he
was from New Jersey. Gaines became
interested, for he knew his sister had been
a resident of this state, and from the
stranger he gathered enough information
to venture trip to this county.
George j. Bergen. one of the receivers
of the State Mutual Building and Loan
Association, as witness before Vice
Chancellor Leaning. at Camden, on Fri
day, testified that the valuations of prop
critics made by the trustees and receivers
was fairly accurate, SO far as he knew,
and that some of the investments made
by the association In lands in various
parts of New Jersey, especially at Seaside
Park, probably would turn out more
profitable than expected by the share
holders The proceedings were in icon
nection with the rule to show cause VIII,
about eighty stockholders of the Stat