The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-09-25

i ssBig ships and little rudders' will be
the subject Of a sermon to be preached by
Rev. G. 81. Pendleton in the Baptist
Church, on Sunday evening.
Samuel Clapper, who has been living at
Bridgeton for quite while has decided
to remove his family back to Mount Hol-
ly. A short time since Samuel received
slight stroke of paralysis.
Persons desiring to get tickets to the
Mount Holly Fair before going to the
grounds and thus avoiding the rush at the
gates, can buy them at Jones drug store
the latter part of this week
When you visit the Mount Holly Fair,
call at stand No. TO- when you want some
thing to eat. Conducted by S. ]. Smith
and son. Everybody knows them. They
always have things clean and the best of
| everything.
At the Opera House this week there is
a dramatic company which gave its first
performance last evening to large audi
ence, every person of which was perfect
lily satisfied with the fine entertainment
provided The company is called ''The
Gems, " and the manager made no mis-
take when he selected that title. 1t is
not necessary to give an extended notice
of the members of this company They
have been here several times, and never
have they left any but the best impress
sion. We might mention that Charles K.
Champlin, the leading man, is still with
the Gems A new leading lady, Miss
Nella Robinson, made her first bow to the
Mount Holly public last evening, and she
soon found warm spot in the hearts of
all present The Gems will give fine
programme every evening this week.
Personal.
Miss Sarah Crockford spent last week
at Atlantic City.
| Mrs Bassett, of Salem, is visiting Mrs.
W. G. Lippincott.
Mrs. George W. Ekings is very ill at |
her home in Philadelphia.
Rev. Martin Aigner and family left yes
terday for Franklin, Pa.
Samuel L. Tomlinson passed the day in
Burlington on Thursday
Justice John D. Clevenger has been in
disposed for several days.
Miss Sallie Grooms, of Atlantic City. is
visiting friends in Mount Holly.
Alfred Doron made his first trip to
Washington Park on Thursday.
Elmer Cotton, of Tabernacle, was greet
ing Mount Holly friends on Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Atkinson, of Trenton, is
visiting her mother on Washington street.
George Rendell aud wife are visiting
Niagara Falls and several Canadian cities.
Mrs. John R. Howell is entertaining
George Langstaff and wife, of Paducah,
KY
Miss Julia Dobbins, of Newark, was
calling on Mount Holly friends Wednes-
day.
William c. Lawrence, of Trenton, was
visiting friends in Mount Holly, on Tues
day. Il
Mrs Hannah Remine, of Wrightstown,
was visiting relatives in Mount Holly last
week.
John M. Collins, of Scranton, Pa, is
spending a week in Mount Holly with his
parents
James O'Kane, of Bordentown, was ad
miring the sights of Mount Holly on
Tuesday
Victor Ritzendollar, of Woodland, re
newed acquaintance in Mount Holly on
Wednesday.
George D. Higgins, of Jacobstown,
passed pleasant day in Mount Holly on
Wednesday.
Mrs. H. Owen and her son William
have returned home from their visit to
Island Heights.
Mrs. Thomas Mount and son, Albert, of
Newark, were visiting Mount Holly
friends last week.
Mrs. Irving Braddock, of Atlantic City,
is spending week with the Misses Brad
dock, of Pine street.
Anson 3. Taylor, OF washington, u.
c., visited Mount Holly last week. He
left here 80 years ago.
Mrs Walter A. Barrows, Jr., accom-
panied by her two children, of Everett.
Pa, are visi ting relatives here.
Mrs. DR.. Grigg and her daughter Mrs.
E. A. Upton. left for Wakefield Mass, on
Friday, where they will remain during
the winter.
Mrs. l. s. Wainwright, Mrs. William B.
Pearson Mrs. E. L. Wainwright and Mrs
s. Lippincott were visitors to friends in
Medford last week.
George W. Pancoast, of Ohio, was In
Mount Holly, on Thursday, greeting old
friends whom he had not seen since being
mustered out of service dnring the civil