Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-09-28

a that caterer Charles M. Higgins fur
. nished the repast for the golden wed
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. r
P. Hams, and received great praise
from the guests, for the manner il
which all the details were carried out
Any of our readers wishing caterer
Higgins services will not GO amiss by
! giving him call.
Rain, rain, rain every day continues
to be the order of events during this
blessed month of September. 1t ii
probably all right that this should be
SO, but nevertheless there is much
grumbling about it, and it is becoming
very monotonous to hear the matter dis
cussed in lugubiious notes by everyone
one meets nowadays. A change Of
subject would be decidedly agreeable
John Vansciver, better known as
Jack the Hebrew" is in a peck Of
trouble. Some months ago he took q
Camden woman for a wife. A few
days ago she visited Camden and failed
to come back. Now it is reported she
has husband in Camden, and John
and Constable Swift went down to SIC
about it. The impression prevails that
Jack wouldn't mind being widower
again.
| Charles Maggie was brought before
Mayor Roberts, on Monday evening,
charged with breaking into the resi-
dence of John w. Smith, at Edge
water Park and stealing a pair of
pants, an ACCORDION. prayer and hymn
books, watch, gun and other articles.
He was committed to Mount Holly
Jail and was taken over by Constable
Swift, on Tuesday, just in time to have
his C, Sc heard by the Grand Jury,
which was in session on that day.
Tho Interstate Fair, at Trenton,
occurs on September 80, October l, 2,
8 and 4. In addition to the immense
exhibition of agricultural, industrial
and art products, the speed events and
amusements attractions are so numer-
uos as to keep one constantly inter-
ested and to thoroughly satisfy every
body. The management Of the Inter
State Fair are making an honest
endeavor to make this exhibition
achieve the same prominence in the
East that the ST. Louis fair he's in the
West and it looks as though they
would succeed.
The cold weather in measure de-
creased the attendance at the Charles
ton fair on Saturday evening, but in
no way lessened the enjoyment, of the
occasion. Games were played and
were succeeded by the auction of all
remaining delicacies. The only thing
to mar the pleasurer of the evening
was the inevitable fight in which a
Burlington pugilist broke whiskey
bottle over Bridgeboro mans head.
The wound bled profusely and the
fallen gladiator was hustled off to DR..
Taylor to have the glass extracted.
No uniformed body of men presents
such a gorgeous spectacle as does the
knights 1emplar. 1t is only once in
three years that they assemble in d
body in one of the principal cities of
America, and as they have selected
Washington to be the theatre Of their
triennial conclave this year, the dou-
BILE opportunity to witness the brilliant
gathering and to visit the beautiful
Capital City on the Potomac will be
offered from every station on the var
ious lines of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road at one fare for the round trip.
The conclave will continue from Oct.
9Th to 18th, 1889, and tickets will be
sold October 9th, 9th, 7th, and 9Th,
valid for return trip until October
31st. 1889. Returning a stop-off
within the limit will be allowed at Bal
timore, Wilmington, Phila., Tren-
ton, Harrisburg, Williamsport, Ell
mira, Emporium, and Cory, as the
route of the excursionist may suggest.
The occasion will be one of the most
enjoyable seasons of the year to visit
Washington. Special rat will be
furnished by agents on application.
Last Tuesday evening the Beverly
Musical Association held their regular
meeting at the house of E. S. Adams.
The above association was recently
organized by number of gentlemen
of Beverly interested in music. The
orchestra branch of this organization
has met for some time but their growth
of late has been so rapid that formal
organization was deemed advisable.
Mr.. F. G. Austin was selected as
leader, Mr.. K. B. Chapman, president
Mr.. E. S. Adams, Secretary and Trea-
surer; Mr.. VIM. Ker, Musical Con
ductor. A committee on music was
appointed. Such a musical organiza-
ton of thoreagn sgstematized char
acter will fill need in our city and
will undoubtedly acquire general favor
at once. A singing school is talked o
and if it should be carried out our
people will probably have the pleasure
of listning to Cantatas with orchestra
Accomplishments at some future enter
tainment which we hope will be given
: If our citizens encourage the efforts O
the association it may become fruitful
source of pleasure to all during th'
long Winter evenings
We are going to have an early Fal
and a long, cold, hard Winter, r
marked an old farmer, to severa
friends at grocery store in Beverly
: "How do you figure that that out p
/, asked one of the bystauders. "In tht
first place" the granger replied, Jus
try the skius of any of your fruits
| You will find your apples and grapes
8 and all your fruit, for that matter
/ which is home grown, with thicke
}. and tougher skin than you have seer
!. for several years. That is one of th'
g instructions. That is the way Natur'
J., takes care of her products. Last Win