The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-05-11
pressmaking done by Mrs. A. Gillespie

Restore Goldy will be employed at the
Baldwin House, Beach Haven, for the
summer.
Andrew Bozarth died suddenly at his
home in Chatsworth on Tuesday from
heart failure.
The Eastampton Board of Education
has reelected the former teachers at In
creased salaries.
Joseph Cross sailed for Europe, on
Thursday, on his annual business trip fol
Strawbridge s. Clothier.
An awning has been erected over the
sidewalk in front Of the machine shop OF
Shreve & Colder, on Mill street.
Miss Miriam E. Oatman, of Mount
Holly, has been re-engaged on the teaching
force of the New Egypt public school.
CLAYTON Estilow, letter carrier, is hav-
ing a new portico, with a bay window
above, added to his dwelling on Mill
street.
Andrew j. Keeley has sold his hotel at
Red Bank, and is contemplating removing
to the Pacific coast for the benefit of his
wife's health.
Richard F. Fitzpatrick and Floyd
Kempte are now registered pharmacists,
having passed the examination before the
State Board.
If the state constitution is amended,
the present sheriff of Burlington county,
William W. Worrell. will be given an ad-
ditional year in Office.
For sale.-Five passenger autocar. In
good running order, fully equipped. VIII
sell cheap. Samuel Petit, 56S High
street, Burlington, N. ].
/ Epworth Leagues in this section have
been invited to participate in q group
rally to be held in the Mount Holly M. e.
Church next Friday evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. e.
Church has changed the date for its supper
from May % to Saturday evening of this
week, May is, in Masonic Temple.
The New Egypt Village Improvement
Association has decided to place adver-
tisements in city newspapers, calling at
tention to the merits of the town as q
summer resort.
The Trenton District Stewards meet
ing will be held in the Broad Street M. e.
Church, Trenton, on Thursday, May 18th,
at ten A. M Matters of unusual interest
win be presented.
The subject of Rev. James 81. Dun
hams discourse at the Presbyterian
Church next Sunday evening will be
''Pilgrim's Progress" to be illustrated with
stereopticon views.
There will be supper IN the gymna-
SUM in the rear of St. Andrews church
next Saturday evening, May 10Th, under
the auspices of the Girls Friendly Society
of the church. Tickets % cents.
Quite a number of DRINKS and near
DRINKS appeared on the streets of Mount
Holly late on Saturday night If the
township committee appoints flag" com
mission there will be quite some work on
hand for that body to perform.
As sequel to the elopement of John
Clements and Mrs. Loretta P. Costill, OF
Mount Holly, which took place over
year ago, Franklin B. Lewis, special mas
ter, has recommended that divorce be
granted to Mrs. Pauline Clements.
From now until June 1st is the time to
plant dahlias Wehave 80 of the best varie-
ties at 81 dozen. including such as Tho
mas Parkin, Mrs. Roosevelt, Gen. Butler,
Standard Bearer, and many others that
are generally sold at 25c to SOC each. Ros-
bach's. Pemberton.
Edward Hack has placed two new fla
bottom boats in the creek and they will
be ready for use in about week. He ex-
poets to have another one completed soon.
Additional space is being provided for
the storage of canoes. Boating parties
up the creek have become very popular,
and there have been many comments rel
alive to the changes which nature has
made along the stream since the old dam
was washed away in 1902.
The grand jury for the April term of
the United States District Court, held at
Trenton, concluded its labors on Tuesday,
and returned % indictments. The jury
men had dinner at the Trenton house,
at which David Baird. foreman. was pre-
sented with beautiful silver loving cup
from his fellow jurYmen. The cup was
inscribed: Presented to the Honorable
David Baird by the members of the Fed
eral Grand Jury of the April term, 1909.
May A, 1902" The names of the donors
| followed.
The New Jersey Brewers Association
has adopted resolutions to comply with
the new law prohibiting the use on liquor
stores of signs which contain the name OF
brewers or distillers of any particular brand
or brands of liquor. The new statute takes
effect July A. In order that there may be
no cause for criminal action, through fail
ure to get all signs down before the law
becomes operative, the organization of the
brewers has pledged itself to begin on
June the work of having removed all
signs it owns.
At the annual meeting Of the congre-
cation of the First Baptist Church of
Mount Holly. held May 8, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
Clerk, Miss NJ. Lidie Smalley; treasurer,
George Stead; deacons for three years,
Joseph W. Colkitt, Jervis s. Zelley, How
ard Apologize; trustees, Samuel A. Atkin-
son, George D. Worrell, Joseph G. Dud-
lev, M. Fl. johnson, T. Clifford Keller,
Isaac Parker and William W. Worrell;
pew rent collector, George Stead; organ
ist, Edward W. Tyler.
Evan Jones, employed on the farm of
Atwell Wright, was painfully injured
while walking home Saturday night 1t
is thought he must have fallen and struck
the railroad track, as his face was badly
lacerated. The man was found In an I'M
conscious condition in the roadway by the
fair grounds. The crew of the IL. 40 troll
ley from Burlington brought Jones to
Mount Holly. His wounds were dressed
by DR.. Prickitt, and Jones was cared for
at the jail over night. He cannot give
any account of the accident.
Notu;thatondin the heavy rain SAtur-