Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-10-10
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
,hestnuts are In the market.

"A young lady advertises for a
situation in this issue.
Read Williams Bros. new adver-
tisement on our first page.
The foliage on the trees are begin
ming to put on their autumnal tints.
-Overcoats and heavy wraps have
been in demand the past few evenings
Some of our residents will make
displays al the Mount Holly Fair next
week.
The Beverly Pharmacy is now
prepared to furnish the citizens with
hot soda.
The streets are strewn with leaves
which have fallen off owing to the dry
weather of late.
The Reform Club of this city will
pay visit to the Burlington Club this
Friday evening.
All grades and all widths of oil
cloths, at Macdonald's Wall Paper and
Window Shade store.
Miss Nelly Burke ON Friday in
five mile race and Roman chariot races
at Mount Holly Fair.
Call and inspect the Fall designs
of Wall Paper and Oil Cloth, at Mac
/ donald's, Warren street.
Old newspapers suitable for wrap
ping bundles and putting under car
pets, for sale at this office.
Get your exhibits to the Fair
Ground early on Tuesday that they
may be given goad place.
MIR. A. Spellerberg is making an
extension to his frame dwelling, corner
of Warren and Broad streets.
Good reliable butter, can be had
by dropping postal card to Oliver
Parry, Box III, Beverly, N. j.
New and rare varieties will be
found in the large and beautiful display
ofpigeous at the Mount Holly Fair.
Rev. Mr.. Knauff, formerly of
Albany, has been called to the Rec
torship of Christ's Church, Bordentown.
AN eight morse power upright
boiler and engine, in good order, is
offered for sale. Apply at the BANNER
office.
"A couple of our residents were on
the war path last Saturday night, and
one of the fellows had his head
thumped.
The farmers in this vicinity are
busily engaged digging their sweet
potatoes and putting them in their out
buildings.
Tuesday, the first day of the Fair,
is "Children's day" All children under
II years of age are admitted free on
that day.
The meetings of the Methodist Ly-
ceum will be resumed for the Winter,
this Friday evening in the chapel of
the Church.
Window Shades, all colors and
complete, so cts. Latest Fall styles
of Wall Papers, at Sassafras St. near
r. r. Station.
The members of st. Stephens
Church Guild met at the Rectory on
Thursday evening. The time was spent
very pleasantly.
Charles Conard has moved into
II. III. Morrell's house on Pine street
above Jennings, rec ntly vacated by
William Goldey.
The semi monthly meeting of the
American Legion of Honor will he
held on next Tuesday evening, in the
Odd Fellows Hall.
Charles Parsons has rented and
will shortly move into one of Robert
Halbert's new houses on Locust street,
near the City Hall.
William, son of Joshua S. Feni-
more has rented and moved into one
of S. w. Hollis houses on Putnam
Street below Cooper.
Don't forget Prof. t. A. buttons
concert, this Friday evening, in
Farnum School Hall. Entertainment
commences at 8 o'clock.
The monthly meeting of Co: F.
was held at the armory on Tuesday
evening. Three new members were
added to the roll.
Sign boards with finger pointers
directing strangers to Trinity Hall,
have been placed on some of''he trees
on the sidewalks. n
The much needed rains the pre-
sent week have been received with JOY
especially by residents whose wells are
dry at their homes.
Thursday was Women's Christian
Temperance Union Day, and the event
was celebrated throughout the country
with appropriate services.
The Young America Fire Com
pany of Burlington, sold 113 tickets
for their excursion to the Switchback
on Thursday of last week.