The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-11-16
LOCAL NEWS.
Boyce's, of course.
Goo G;da park Qa;ohta

Boyce's, of course.
Sea Side Park Heights.
Oliver Cox and family, of New Egypt
have removed to Mount Holly.
Removal of leaves and surface dir
from the stone road on upper High stree
has improved the appearance of that thol
oughfare.
1t Is rumored that the Midvale stee
works, of Nicetown, Pa, has purchases
twenty six acres of land along the Dela
ware river at point just below Riverside
Mrs. Kate F. Moore has bought tn
property of Mrs. Mary L. Shreye, adjoin
ing the Henry 1. Budd house on Higl
street. The deal was made by Kelsey
Killie.
A song and dance, by Coroner Bisbinl
and William T. Stecher, will be a featur
at minstrel show to be given by thu
Knights of Columbus, of Riverside
during the winter.
William s. Rendell headed party WHIT
day afternoon, which some boys started
while at play. Quite an area was burned
over before the trouble was settled.
Because of his wife's continued poo
health, Fred B. Shreve has sold his resi-
dence on Mill street to Harry W. Kempte
The latter will take possession this week
and Mr.. Shreye will remove elsewhere.
While playing at the high school build
ing, on Thursday, William Woodruff, Of
New Egypt, had his leg broken. The
same limb was fractured few months
ago when the young man was thrown from
q horse.
Investment of Your MoneY.-It is i'm
portant to put your money where you
know 1t is Safe. such place of Safety
is the Mount Holly Safe Deposit and Trust
Company, where per cent interest is
paid on time deposits.
Henry Rosenfeld. Mill street, has the
largest stock of Christmas goods ever
shown in Mount Holly. The assortment
is general and will suit all tastes. People
In this section are invited to call and get
prices before going to Philadelphia.
The general conference of the Friends
Association of all yearly meetings will be
held at Moorestown on Saturday, No
vember 90. There will be morning and
afternoon session. The Burlington quar-
terly meeting of the Society of Friends
win be held at Trenton on Tuesday, No
vember 80.
Don't forget the medal contest to be
held on Friday evening, in the Methodist
church, by the Mount Holly ~" An
interesting programme has been arranged
and pleasant evening is assured to those
who attend In addition to the recitations
and fine musical programme, beautiful
tableau will be rendered.
A man who gave his name as Frank
West, aged 26 years, who said he resided
In New York city, was committed to the
Burlington county jail by Mayor Gabel,
of Bordentown, on Thursday, charged
with looting the house of Joseph G. Potts,
Jr., at Chesterfield, of two clocks and
clothing. He also had In his possession
two checks for considerable sum belong
ing to Potts. He was captured Wednes-
day night.
The popular mania for organization has
now struck the Justices of the Peace and
constables OF the state. and Frank P. Lore,
of Bridgeton, who belongs to the first men
toned, has been in Trenton several days
with view of furthering the project. 1t
is expected that the organization will have
a large membership and the purpose as
announced is to secure legislation to better
the conditions under which the justices
and constables are now working and also
to increase their fees.
Those who have children attending the
public school at Beverly were consider
ably exercised lately over the fact that
the building had been reported as unsafe.
that both the walls and floors were sag
ging. The report was brought to the at
tention of the president of the board of
made, the result of which was that the
building was pronounced unsafe and at
once ordered closed. The cause of the
trouble is said to be the removal of an iron
girder, which was taken out when the
fire escapes were erected.
Three tons of loose stone and earth dis
placed by the fall of fellow workman
was heaped Thursday morning on A. A.
Kafer, Jr., foreman of gang of laborers
who are laying sewer. When the man
was dug out he was unconscious. Extra
effort has been made to lay the sewer be-
fore cold weather begins. Kafer received
instructions to work his laborers night and
day. At o'clock Thursday morning,
while the foreman was In the trench pick
ing up scattered tools, an Italian walking
over the mounds of earth that were piled
alongside the trench. slipped and fell.
The weight of his body caused the derbis
to slide like an avalanche oyer Kafer's
body.
Burlington county farmers secured from
the Office of the Secretary of State, on
Wednesday, charter for the Burlington
County Farmers Exchange, capitalized al
$4,000. The charter secured gives the
corporation wide powers with reference to
the buying and selling of produce and ne
cessities of all kinds. The incorporators are
Aaron L Collins, of Moorestown; John G.
Dudley. Moorestown; Harvey D. Lippin-
colt, Marlton; N. Eckard Austin, Lumber
ton; T. Sherman Borden, Beverly; Harry
Brick, Medford; Henry B. Wright, Burling
ton; G. Craig Tallman, Columbus; ALDER
Haines, Masonville, and ]. A. Jones, o.
Mount Holly. The Office of the exchange
will be at Mount Holly. V. Claude Pal
mer is the agent in charge.
When In need of feeds for the dairy ant
poultry do not forget that our line is com
plete. We have ceraline, hominy, gluten
brewers grains, malt sprouts, Quake
molasses grains, Victor corn and oat feed
Schumacher bran, ground rye, corn mea
and sugarota dairy. feed that analyze
with the best and reasonable in price
Our chicken feeds are all recleaned anC
free from dirt. The Schumacher scratch
ing grains and mash food are excellent TO
making hens lay In winter. HaYe jus
Ia &c H,xn NIB of