Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-11-23

: by his son David and daughter Mile,
leave for Florida next week to spend
the winter
DR.. Alex. Small, of Riverside, gave
6 lecture at Bridgeboro last Friday
evening, on the subject First aid to
) the injured"
County Superintendent Haas visited
the public school on Monday and was
pleased with the recitations and work
of the scholars.
A masquerade surprise party was
rendered to H. w. Spellerberg, on
Thursday evening. An enjoyable time
was had by all.
In accordance with the proclamation
of President Harrison and Governor
Green, services will be held in our
churches next Thursday.
The Thanksgiving turkey will make
its appearance next Thursday. Those
who give thanks over loaded table
should not forget the poor.
Sixty thousand peach trees, 5 to 6
feet high, $500 per hundred, $50 per
thousand For sale by N. P. Greedy,
Box 1853, Burlington, N. j.
A large iron smoke-stack 48 feet
high was raised on Wednesday at the
new factory of H. VanBrunt at Mount
Holly street and the railroad.
The BANNER will be furnished gratis
for the balance of this year to all new
subscribers who will pay their subscip-
lions in advance, for the coming year.
The tagging on Broad street is
about finished and the work Of laying
the crossings at the street corners will
now receive attention by the contractor
Y A woman's shoe, honestly made en-
tirely of leather, no paper stifenings,
not trashy in any respect, one dollar
pair at Anthony's, Burlington.
The merchants who are preparing
for the holiday trade should not omit
to get nice advertisement ready for
the BANNER. A word to the wise,
| etc
Label Louinger has removed his
cigar factory from Warren street below
Laurel, to his new shop at the rear of
his dwelling on Third street near Mag
| nolia.
Potatoes are keeping better than
was expected. People having large
quantities should dust them with dry
lime, which they will find very good to
stop the rot.
A set of false teeth can be seen in
the window of the ticket office at the
station, found by ticket agent Roberts
on Friday night. They can be had by
calling for them.
Samuel Bird, baker, will move next
week from Second and Broad streets
to the store lately occupied by Kaiss,
the baker, on the West side of Broad
street below Third.
Next Thursday being Thanksgiving
Day and legal holiday, our office
will be closed on that day. Advertisers
are requested to have their copy in by
Wednesday morning.
The Beverly Water Company has
force of men at work extending the
Cooper street main out the road to the
new extension south Of the railroad,
known as "Eastburne."
Wednesday was the last day for
payment of taxes for 1889, and City
Treasurer Soby returned the list of
delinquents as required by law to the
Mayor in the evening.
The annual muster and inspection of
Co. H, will take place at the armory
next Thursday evening. 1t Col. ID.
B. Murphy, Brigade Inspector, will
conduct the inspection.
In month bad weather will prevail,
to a greater or less extent. Before it
comes the powers that be should make
every effort to have the sidewalks
about town put in shape.
The new guild house of St. Barna-
bas' Church, Burlington, was formally
opened to the public on Wednesday
evening, Bishop Scarborough was pre-
sent and made an address.
While the family Of j. F. Hazleton
slumbered in their home at Borden
town on Sunday night fire was creep
ing on them from the kitchen. 1t was
| discovered in time for all to escape.
The contract for lighting the City of
Beverly by electricity has been signed
by "The Enterprise Light, Heat and
Power Company" and the City of
Beverly as required by the ordinance.
William Shreve Bowker, 15-year-
old sailor boy who ran away from the
United States Scholarship New Hamp-
shire, stationed at Newport, r. L., was
captured at Burlington on Wednesday.
Il Whether you want boots, shoes or
rubbers, you will be sure to find what
you want, at correct prices, at An
thongs, Burlington.
More umbrellas have been worn out,
lost, strayed or stolen this year than in
any two or three previous ones, for
much of the time when it has not
actually rained it has threatened to do
so.
The fair of Calling Gun Co. B, of
Camden, commanded by Capt. Ecken-
dorh, formerly of Co. F, this city,
which closed on Monday evening was
one of the most successful ever held in
that city.
Rev. Father Peter has been removed
from the pastorate of st. Peters
Church, Riverside and will be stationed
in Camden. Rev. Father Alex, of
Utica, N. Y, will succeed him at