The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-01-23


Rev. J. H. Durham will conduct the ser
vices at the hospital on Sunday afternoon
at AIS
Samuel r. Smith will give his annua
terrapin and oyster supper, on Thursday
evening, February 1st.
AT meeting on Wednesday evening
the Brotherhood of the Union received
three propositions for membership.
DR.. Samuel Galley left yesterday fol
Reading, Pa, where he will open an
office for the practice of medicine.
Company E, Third Regiment, last night
elected Samuel Worlin, first lieutenant,
and John G.. Sims, second lieutenant.
An action on contract was settled be.
fore Justice Clevenger yesterday. The
defendant paid the full amount OF the
claim and costs, which amounted to
$12sS5.
In another column is q new advertise
ment of Howell's Insurance rooms. MT.
Howell has given the matter OF insurance
considerable attention and has built up a
nice business His rates are low and his
companies the best.
The law firm of Sims & Darnell, OF
Atlantic City, have brought an action
against Theodore Phillips, of Mount
Holly. to recover Sal for services render
ed. The case will be heard next Satur-
day before Justice Clevenger.
The Red Men had a good time in their
hall last evening, the occasion being a
meeting of the eight lodges in districts
Nos. IS and II. Nearly hundred visitors
were present, as were also some of the
great chiefs of the state. A supper was
served
Among the contributions received by
the Good Intent Fire Company for its sup
per were six turkeys from the following;
Martin H. Girven, George W. Durand,
Charles r. Fenton, Charles G. Cowper-
thwait, Elwood H. Kirkbride and Ernest
D. Holeman.
Vincentown people have been somewhat
stirred up during the past week over reports
concerning the actions of minister OF
that place. THE News refrains from pub
fishing the details because it has doubts
about their truthfulness 1t looks more
like Q case of some one venting petty
dislike or jealousy.
Rev. John W. Ford, pastor of Gethsem-
ane Baptist Church, who was to have
preached in the Mount Holly Baptist
Church last week, was unavoidably de-
tanned. He will be there next Friday
evening, at 7.45, at which time there
will be a union service of the Baptist and
Presbyterian congregations in the church
of the former.
Try George W. Durand if you want
strictly pure groceries and provisions at
the lowest cash prices. He has large
stock at his store, corner of Water and
King streets, Mount Holly. Orders called
for and delivered. Prompt attention given
to all customers, and satisfaction guaran-
teed. Also fresh and salt meats can be
obtained at lowest market prices.
A fashionable boot and shoe store with
a full line of mems, ladies' misses and
children's boots, shoes and rubbers. These
goods are all up to date to sell at small
profits. Also lot of old stock to sell at
less than half price. This stock is not
any older than that most old shoe stores
have on hand, but the latter paid full
price for theirs, while got mine at less
than half price Custom work and re-
pairing a speciality. Leather and shoe
findings for sale. John Bill, 80 Church
street.
Among the pupils of the Brainard School
the following names appear on the last
roll of honor: Maud A. Haines,
Mary B. Watson, Ralph Conrow, Mabel
w. Ebert, Daisy R. Kimble, Mary J.
Deacon, M. Myra Wright, Grace A.
Haines Lavinna A. Hults, Caleb r. Ried,
Bessie H. Jones, Edith H. Kingdom, Will
liam c. Amish, Tylee B. Engle, Jr.,
Harry Evans, Eva. D. Deacon, S. Wilbur
Johnson, Mary E. Candy, William I
Conrow. Rachel G. Evans, James W.
Hartshorne, Bessie Anderson, Ernestine
D. S. Clothier, Almeda G. Davis, William
A. G. Reynolds, Edwin Ogburn, Bessie
Holt. Harry B. Nolen, Louis V. Davis