The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-10-17

NV LQWdIu VIII ucuNeI u let
: ture, illustrated by stereopticon views, il
the Juliustown M. E. Church on Frida,
evening Subject, Alaska and the Klon
dyke Field"
Thomas Branin, who was shot severa
weeks ago by Thomas Bryant on farm
near Medford, was committed to the Cam
den county Jail last week for refusing t,
obey grand jury subpoena. Branin, af
ter being locked up for several hours, re
, Tented and consented to appear before tn
grand jury, and after he had testified tn
grand jury released him.
Try George W. Durand if you wan
strictly pure groceries and provisions a
the lowest cash prices. He has larg,
stock at his store, corner of Water ant
King streets, Mount Holly. Orders callet
for and delivered. Prompt attention givel
to all customers, and satisfaction guaran
teed. Also fresh and salt meats can b.
obtained at lowest market prices.
Personal.
Levi Aaronson is quite i'll at his resi-
dence on Budd street.
Miss Title Assay spent Friday with
friends in Burlington.
DR.. W. W. Whitehead is spending 6
few days in Mount Holly
]. Frank Budd, of Burlington, was in
Mount Holly on Thursday
Frank Head, of Newark, was visiting
his parents in town on Sunday.
William j. Owen has returned from a
visit to friends in Philadelphia.
Dr. J. c. Brown, of Vincentown, was
a Mount Holly visitor on Tuesday.
John T. Evans, of Moorestown, visited
friends ia Mount Holly on Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Downs, of Camden,
spent Sunday with Miss May Streker.
Evan F. Benners, of Moorestown, was
greeting Mount Holly friends on Friday.
George T. Williams, of Burlington,
greeted Mount Holly friends on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ridgway Deacon, of Garden street,
has been operated upon for appendicitis
Mrs. John Brown, of Mount Holly
spent Sunday with friends in Bordentown
John NJ Hutchinson, of Georgetown,
spent several days in Mount Holly last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ladd are contem-
plating an extended tour through the
eastern states.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ward, of Newark,
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs Joseph "A
Ward on Sunday.
Charles H. Halsey, of Southampton,
Long Island, is visiting Charles H. Estill
on Church street
Mr.. and Mrs. lafayette Ridgway, of
Jacobstown, are visiting Mrs Judson Gas
kill, on Garden street.
William s. Darrell, lawyer of Col
lingswood, was professionally engaged in
Mount Holly on Tuesday
Mrs. Ella Ridgway, of West Washing
ton street, is spending few weeks with
her parents in Green Bank
Miss Edna Moen, of Pine street, scald-
ed her arm last week while spending the
day with her aunt on Madison avenue.
Mrs. Joseph Sisom, of Madison, will
leave this week for few days visit to
Philadelphia and other points of interest.
Mrs Kerr resident of the Baptist
Home in Newark, is a guest at the resi-
dence of James K Parker, on Broad
street.
G. W. Woolston, of Green Bank who
is attending court, is spending a few
weeks with relatives and friends in Mount
Holly.
Mrs Fannie Betz and Miss Maria Walk
er, of Lumberton, have gone to Seattle,
Wash, to attend the W. G. T. U. CON
vention.
John T. Nippins. of Pine street, who
has been passing ten days vacation in
Mount Holly, returned to Washington on
Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Dixon, of Marlton, and Miss
Laura Carter, of Mount Holly, were visit
ing Mrs. and Mrs. Dixon at Birmingham,
last week
| Mrs. Nellie Hetzell left for her home in
Philadelphia last week, after a pleasant
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James K. Parker
Judson Gaskill, the Garden street car
riage man, is in New York this week at
tending the convention of carriage build
ers. Mrs Gaskill is with him.
Relief Company at West Chester.
The Relief Fire Company of Mount
Holly presented a fine appearance in the
fremen's parade at West Chester, Pa, on
Friday. Judging by the applause along
the route and by the expressions of ap-
proval and congratulation on every side,
the company was considered the finest
equipped of the 26 organizations in line.
The Company left Mount Holly on the
749 train that morning Upon their ar
rival at Market street ferry they were
met by the band and squad of police. A
line was formed and the men paraded uI
Chestnut street to the Broad street sta.
ton, attracting much attention. They
arrived at West Chester at about II &c.
The parade which covered a route Of
about seven miles, moved at 80 Relief
was the third organization in line, being
headed by West Chester Company, No. l.
and the old Volunteer Association OF
Philadelphia
The Mount Holly company's represen
tation comprised so uniformed men anC
hose carriage headed by the Philadelphia
Marine band Six young men attired il
continental uniforms and carrying tn
company's old leather fire buckets, prob
ably attracted more attention and ELECTED
more applause than any other squad il
the parade.
The decorations along the route wer,
beautiful and elaborate, exceeding In fine
ness many that are seen in large cities Of
great occasions. A court of honor wa
one of the features. When illuminated a
night it presented an imposing appearance
The Mount Holly boys were the guest
.