The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-11-07

LIST prize - HandsOmest uniformed
women's organization in line, $1,000.
Yama Yama club.
2d-Next best uniformed women's
organization, $500. Ceresota club.
LIST prize - Handsomest uniformed
mems organization, $1,000. Mt. Holly
Knights of Pythias.
2d-Next best uniformed mems or
ganlzation, $500. Lakanoo Boat Club.
Burlington.
1st prize-Organiza with largest
number of men in line, $1,000. Lum-
berton Junior Mechanics.
2d-Organization with next largest
number of men, $500. Mount Holly
Knights of Pythias.
Most attractive mems organization,
$40; Holly club.
LIST prize-Organization having hand
soonest float, $1,000. Mount Holly
Daughters of America.
2d-OrganizatiOn having next best
float, $500. Mount Holly Elks.
I'd, $3.50, Lumberton Daughters Of
| America.
4th, $3.50, Holly club.
LIST prize-Best mercantile float, $1O
Keesey Hosiery Co.
| 2d-Next best mercantile float, $5.O
Joseph HI. Haines & Son, Medford.
Best representative float, $40, Med
ford Hunting Club.
Best agricultural float, $40 gold piece,
given by w. G. Wetherill. Columbus
Grange.
Best float not in any specified class,
s.. Mount Holly Armour Union and
Loyal Temperance Legion.
HORSES AND HoRsEMEN
LIST prize-Best appearing team of
horses, $500, Harry Fort, Columbus.
| 2d-Next best team of horses, $780,
Joseph E. Roberts, Vincentown.
Best decorated horseman, ]. Price
Richards, Mount Holly; 50. so, donated
by w. B. Crozier.
Best representative horseman, Indian
character with Minnehaha Tribe of
Red Men, of Florence; special prize
Best cowboys, not less than 5, Cow
boy Club, Mount Holly, $3.50.
MUMMERs, ETC.
LIST prize-Most comic dressed man.
Box of Oxus cigars donated by South
Jersey Tobacco Co., William H. Post,
Mount Holly; End, E, Rodney Peak,
Stetson hat, given by A. r. Gerber.
Ugliest man, Floyd w. Lewis, $3.50,
| given by Edwin r. Kiner.
Best Colonial impersonation by man.
$3.50 Sure Edge Razor, donated by
Philip S. Irons; Frank Reimer, Mount
Holly.
Most comically dressed woman, Mrs.
r. Neil, Bristol, basket of fruit donated
by S. Lutz.
Best female impersonation by man.
Umbrella donated by Schuyler & Rog-
ers. Pierre HI. Stanton, who marched
with the Holly club.
Best male representation by woman
Umbrella donated by A. Saltzman.
Dorothy Dill.
Best clown, thermos bottle, given by
DR.. Flynn. Howard West.
Best impersonation of a coal man
by woman, Mrs. Charles P. Chafey
and Mrs. John Farrell, Mount Holly;
ton of coal, donated by I. Lacey
Atkins.
Woman dressed in most antique at
tire. $4 box of chocolates, donated by
Alex Dubell; Mrs. Harry G.. Clay
poole, Mount Holly.
Best pair in costume, Ada Foulks
and Mrs. Hustled, Florence; cut glass
vase, donated by ]. Harry Halt.
Most comical character, boy under
Is, thermos bottle, given by w. B.
Crozier; Harold Riggale, Mount Holly.
Most comical character, girl under Is,
half-dozen silver spoons, given by
Henry Rosenfeld; Ada Middleton, Mt,
|, Holly.
| Special prize for midget, Walter
Birch, Burlington, aged 4 years, $3.50
Special prize for corn stalk man, ].
Broughton, Jacksonville, $3.50.
Special prize for comic feature, Ridge
Avenue Fire Company, Mount Holly
$3.50
Special prize for float drawn by dog
Dallas M. Worrell, Mount Holly, 81. so
NOTES
1t is almost certain that the Hallow
cen parade will be repeated next year
on account of the great success of the
affair last week. 1t is probable thai
the afternoon event will be eliminated
as two parades is too much work fo
one day.
The young men composing the Holly
Club did their part toward making the
parade success. Besides Handsomely
decorating their club rooms, they had
40 men and an attractive float in the
evening parade. The organization cap
tured three prizes.
The crowds were very orderly anC
the best of good order was maintained
without any especial effort The ar
rangements for parking automobiles
could not have been better, and the
officers in charge of the traffic dispo
sition are entitled to much praise.
The length of some of the float
caused slight change in the route o
the night parade. The countermarct
scheduled for High street, at Prospec
street, was eliminated because of tn,
narrowness of the thoroughfare, SC
the parade was turned out Broad street
A special train that was run from
Camden to Mount Holly, via Burling
ton, on Tuesday night, was so crowded
that the conductor could not collect al
the fares. At Burlington station tn
agent exhausted his supply of excur
sion, single and written tickets. Or
the return trip four cars were added t.
the train, making ten, which still wa
insufficient.
The Ahrens-Fox auto pumping en-
CINE Of the Bristol fire department
gave an exhibition of its water-throw
ing capacity on Pine street. Water wa
g obtained from the saw mill basin, an,
one, two and three streams, respective
lily, Of strong power and size. wer
h thrown to distances experimenting 80
q; fleet.