The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-03-08
Prices are ALWAYS right on all Kinds Of

smith business on Buttonwood street tt
Samuel E. Colder.
Frank L. Garbarino is occupying the
house on Broad street recently vacated BY
Martin Bayersdorfer.
William McClasky, of Evesboro, hai
been operated on for appendicitis, at tn,
Cooper Hospital. Camden.
The sights Of Cuba are now being en-
joyed by M. Warner Hargrove. of Browns
Mills, and William 81. Reeves, of New
Lisbon.
The gentlemen of Indian Mills will
hold an oyster supper in the basement Of
the Methodist church at that place ON the
evening of March 10.
The Field Club at Moorestown has
raised over 81, 500 towards the purchase
of DIR. Stokes farm, which will be con-
verted into golf links.
Easter booklets and post cards. Our
line is refine and attractive, and our prices
are based on the principles of honesty and
justice. L. s. Boyce, statloner.
Robert Berry. of Pemberton, after con-
finement for nearly seven weeks with
rheumatism, is now able to get about with
the aid of cane.
The funeral of Catherine Maloney, of
Burlington, took place on Tuesday morn
ing. The remains were inferred In St..
Mary's cemetery at Mount Holly.
At their rooms in the Y. M. @. A. quar-
tiers, on Friday evening, the members of
that organization were entertained with a
talk given by Rev. j. H. Durham.
Four dogs belonging to David Parker,
near Vincentown, being tied up under
suspicion, were killed last week, the fear
being that they might develop rabies.
Philip Haiues, of Jacksonville, who
has been i'll for several weeks from ap-
pendicitis, will probably submit to an OPP
Grafton in order to recover his health.
Having been put out of the liquor bust
ness for at least year, Harry M. G. Fry,
of Washington street, will open meat
market and grocery store near the hotel.
A stray dog, without muzzle and not in
company of its owner, was shot on Mill
street, Wednesday noon, by Horace Jack
son, colored, who has been deputized by
the township committee for that purpose.
The farm of 1S9 acres belonging to
Richard c. Ridgway, located near Point
vile, has been sold to Alfred N. Simons
for 81, 600. The sale was made by Kel-
sey & Killie, real estate agents of Mount
Holly.
The care, education, and maintenance
of minor children, and the management of
their estates until they become of age is
special feature of the Burlington County
Safe Deposit and Trust Company, Moores-
town, N. J.
The prize fight that was recently held
at Richmond. California, between Oscar
Nelson and AID Wolgast, at which many
Thousand people were present, was sight
witnessed by Carl G. Davis, formerly of
Mount Holly.
During the storm on Tuesday, thieves
stole horse and buggy from H. M. Black
OF Jobstown. When near Bordentown
the horse fell into sewer trench, and as
the animal could not be extricated hasti-
ly, the strangers abandoned the team and
made their escape.
]. Harry Halt, with his high class Vic
trola, and fine assortment of records of
the worlds famous artists, will give a
musical entertainment in st. Mary's Hall,
West Washington street, on the evening
of st. Patrick's day, March II for the
benefit of the Sacred Heart Church
Thomas G. Shinn is now serving as a
constable in Northampton township. His
temporary appointment by the township
committee was the result of Charles E.
Gilbert handing in his resignation. The
latter recently purchased the Styer place,
near Florence, and took possession last
week. Mr.. Gilbert will devote his atten-
ton to farming.
Ambition beyond his strength came
near bringing further trouble to William
G. Thorn, of Garden street, telephone
lineman. In attempting to climb pole
a few days since, William found an alb
sence of his former strength and came
near falling, indicating that he had not
made complete recovery from his recent
operation for appendicitis.
Asher Marshall, teamster, employed
by his uncle, George G. Dennis. while
driving to Philadelphia with load of
household goods on Tuesday morning,
fell off the wagon in Camden and was run
over. Believing that his leg was broken.
the young man was taken to the Cooper
Hospital, where it was found that his in
Jury consisted of badly confused knee.
Under the direction of Mrs. Emma
Cook, the young ladies of Smithville
will give an entertainment in the hall at
that place this evening for the benefit of
the Methodist Church. The programme
will consist of songs, tableaux, panto-
mime and two act comedy, entitled
HOt q uldu III buC hOuSC. nc duLule-
sion is Is cents. A large attendance is
expected.
A walking Club" has been organized
by number of the young matrons and
others in the society set in Moorestown.
They expect to take frequent short jaunts
more especially with the view of looking
up historical spots in the near vicinity
of Moorestown. The club was organized
| by Miss Sarah Trimble and numbers
among its leading spirits: Mrs. John
D. McMullin, Mrs James s. Malseed,
Mrs. Earl Thompson, the Misses Robin
son and others. The first tour will be to
find the route of the "Old Kings High
way"
Sad news from Rochester, N. Y, came
to relatives in Mount Holly, on Wednes-
day, by the announcement of the sudden
passing away of George A. Flynn, an ex-
pert machinist, who was found dead In
his bed at the Erie Hotel. He had not
been working for a week, and as he be.
came missed the door of his room was
forced open. Inflammation of the kidneys
and heart trouble were the causes of death
The deceased was brother of DR.. JohI
j. Flynn, and was well known in Mount
1 Ill ha H. 1,