The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1895-07-09

Hats % per cent. less than cost at
Grants.
Relief Fire Engine Company will be
l43 years of age on Thursday.
The Columbian Auxiliary of the Y. M.
G. A, will hold meeting at O'Clock to-
morrow.
A niece of Edward Hultz, seven years
old, broke her collar bone yesterday
while playing.
There was a creditable display of fire.
works on the railroad lot, upper Main
street. last night, which was viewed by a
very large crowd.
Wing Wah, the Chinaman on Garden
street, yesterday morning tackled sign
"give up" on his door. and left town to
"washe-washe" in new fields.
Gen. Coxey, who achieved notoriety as
leader OF the industrial army" delivered
an address at the Court House on Friday
night to a fair sized audience.
| A resident on Water street writes as
follows: ''The residents on lower Water
street would appreciate the Township
Committee better. if they would repair
the road in that locality, as the life and
limbs of pedestrians are constantly men
aced by the persistent use of the side
walk by bicyclers, and drivers of carriages"
There are seven Indian girls from the
government training school at Carlisle,
Pa. living with families in this neighbor
hood. They are still under the control of
the school authorities, and will return to
their studies in September. They are
from several different tribes, and on the
whole make satisfactory servants.
A number of cases have come to light
recently where money has been abstract
ed from milk pals and bread baskets left
out over night, and some people have
been surprised when informed that they
we're indebted for their bread and milk.
On Sunday night 81 cents were taken from
a milk pail on Union street, and during
the week previous other sums were stolen
in like manner from the same neighbor-
hood. Boys are believed to be at the bot
tom of this risky business.
Rev. Father Thaddeus Hogan, rector of
the Roman Catholic Church of the Sacred
Heart, Trenton, and formerly of Mount
Holly, observed the thirtieth anniversary |
of his ordination to the priesthood, early |
last week. There was quite an extern
sive programme, prepared by the students i
in the schools, and among the various
organizations in the parish. He was the
recipient of number of gifts from the
parish organizations, and the Alumni |
Associations of the Sacred Heart schools
rendered complimentary banquet. Fa-
ther Hogan went to Trenton in 1873, and
was instrumental in erecting the hand
some church, rectory, and club house,
that are now the pride of the Catholics
in the city of Trenton.
Parents who are progressive in their
ideas. and anxious to adopt improved
methods, viii find the system of foun-
00biOANh AA5btuObAOn oA0 PinuO bCCnAiC
to be simple, clear. and comprehensive,
and one which will give any intelligent
pupil an artistic technic, in less than
half the time that would be required
by the old methods. Progress is certain
and rapid, because no false steps are
taken. The system is one of prevention,
not of cure. The work is divided into
four parts, ear training, technic, and
gymnastic practice, sight reading, and
time study, known as the Virgil Prac-
tice Clayier Study. Miss DAM. No. 1872
Garden Street, Mount Holly, who is a
pupil of Professor Morgan. of Philadel-
paia. is now prepared to give lessons
by this method. Pupils may enter at
any time. Terms reasonable.