Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-10-24
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Window Shades, all colors and
complete, so cts. Latest Fall styles
of Wall Papers, at Sassafras st. near
r. r. Station.
Harry Richmond, the comedian
who died in Camden. on Tuesday at
one time was frequent visitor to
friends in this city.
Many of our residents are laying
in their stock of sweet potatoes for
Winter use. The price is from 40 to
so cents per basket.
The Dorcas Society ofSt. Stephens
Church resumed its weekly sessions for
the Winter this Friday morning at the
close of the services.
--Messrs. Frank Hunter and George
Selb of East Hammonton, formerly of
this city, will erect a hosiery mill at
Elmer, Salem county.
Mr.. Lemuel G. Reeves of Burling-
ton, made an address before the Beverly
Reform Club last Monday evening, in
the Y. M. G. A. Hall.
john Metealf, who has lately been
working for John A. Cook, florist, of
this city, will sail next week for Scot
land, his native home.
Invest $1.50 in subscription to
THE BANNER and receive all the news
besides much other valuable informa-
ton for the coming year.
1t is stated that number of Bur-
lingtonians will attend the lecture by
Daniel Dougherty, next Thursday
evening in the Farnum Hall.
Mr.. Joseph w. Young, has rented
his brick house on Laurel street lately
vacated by Rev. Father Gibson, to Mr..
Harry III. Fenimore, of this city.
The young ladies are gathering
autumn leaves for home decoration.
The leaves are pressed and vanished
and arranged in wreaths and bouquets.
"A profit of $4,000 was realized
by the Mount Holly Fair. This sum
will be devoted entirely to the enlarge
ment and improvement of the grounds.
-Lemuel G. Reeves, of Burlington,
will address the Blue Ribbon Reform
Club on Sunday afternoon, in the G.
A. R. Hall. All are cordially invited.
This Friday evening in Odd Eel
lows Hall Hon. Thomas V. Gator will
address the Prohibition meeting. No
doubt large audience will greet him.
1t is estimated that there were
over thirteen thousand marriages in
Pennsylvania during the week previ-
Gus to the taking effect of the new
marriage law.
There were more tickets sold to
the Mount Holly Fair, at Beverly
station, the three first days than were
sold in any year before during the
entire exhibition.
The steamer Columbia discontin-
ued her double trips last Saturday.
On the morning trip down she leaves
Beverly at 7.45 a. M, and from Phila-
delphia at 2 p. m.
"A woman was found sitting ON
the Burlington railroad track on Mon
day. The train had to be stopped and
she was removed. She was drunk and
was committed to Jail.
The old brick car house at Bor-
dentown station which has stood idle
long time is being torn down under
the direction of the authorities of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
"A delegation Of the Reform Club
went to Camden on Wednesday night
to attend the dedication of the Reform
ed Mems Home. President VIM. G.
Johnston of this city made an address.
Local agents wanted in every city
and township in Burlington county to
canvass for personal Memoirs Of
Gen. U. S. Grant" Address, j. j.
Kents, 210 Center ST., Trenton, N. j.
A. party from Edgewater Park
engaged the Beverly Roller Rink
Wednesday evening and enjoyed roller
skating and dancing The party were
taken down in Blisard's stages at the
rink.
On next Wednesday evening there
will be a combination exhibition, at
the Beverly Park Rink, consisting Of
bicycle, musical and roller skate
artists. They are said to be fine per-
formers.
Harry Lippincott, former assistant
at Beverly station, acted as night
operator at Burlington station, during
the Mount Holly Fair, vice Thomas
Longstreet who was employed at an
other point.
e. S. Adams, of the Beverly Phar-
macy, was awarded special premium
(MedaD at the Mount Holly Fair for
finest favoring extracts and pharma-
ceutical specialties This speaks well
for Beverly enterprise.