Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-03-22

A feature of Easter bonnets is velve
strings which are not tied but merely
: twisted under the chin with a studied
careless, that is bewitching.
Sixty thousand peach trees, 5 to {
feet high, $500 per hundred, $50 pei
thousand. For sale by N. P. Greedy
Box 1853, Burlington, N. j.
A doctor says that a small box Of
lime placed on shelf in a closet OF
pantry will absorb the dampness and
keep the air pure and sweet.
The entertainment of the /. 0. NJ,
in Odd Fellows Hall on Tuesday
night drew crowded house and the
performance moved along smoothly.
The body of the man found in
Thomas Marter's barn near Edgewater
Park on Sunday, has been identified
as that of Lewis Whipple, war vet
eran.
The pastors of churches have been
requested by the Census authorities to
compile the births and deaths in their
congregation from June, 1889, to June,
1890.
Anthony's shoe trade has increased
so much that he is compelled to have
more room and has commenced altera-
lions in his shoe department for that
purpose.
The funeral of Henry Venable, ON
Tuesday afternoon, from his late home
in Burlington, was attended by num-
Der of the friends of the deceased living
in this city.
The toilet set and stand lamp to be
given away at the fair of Beverly Fire
Co., No. 1, are on exhibition in the
window of =1s.s III. Perkins store, on
Cooper street.
D. M. Shirk, of this city, is negotia-
ting for the purchase Of naptha
launch in which he will vile away his
leisure hours, the coming summer, on
the Delaware.
The New Jersey Editorial Associa-
ton will in all probability make its
next summers vacation to Montreal,
Quebec, and the White Mountains.
| So mote it be.
Several of the owners of sleighs took
advantage of the snow fall and on
Thursday morning sped around town
for few hours, until the sun dissolved
| the snow into slush.
Councilman A. c. McElroy has sold
his yacht Countess" and has given
orders to Mr. Ford, of Bordentown, to
build him another somewhat on the
model Of the one sold.
E. A. Hurry, our genial grocer,
Warren and Laurel streets has new
delivery wagon. 1t is a beauty, and
what is more, it was made by our
townsman E. F. Woolston
You may buy as fine or as low
priced pair of shoes as you may wish
at Anthony's Shoe Department, but
you can rest assured that you are saw
ing money on the purchase.
QUEEN EsTHER.-The Choral Re
hearsal has been postponed to this
Saturday. evening. Prof. Reese hav-
ing been engaged at a recital Of his
Conservatory on Thursday.
Easter Sunday falls this year on the
sixth of April. The Easter storm is
usually the last of the cold storms, and
as Easter comes early this year an
early spring may be looked for.
The Penna. r. r. Co. has resolved
to heat their cars with steam. The
necessary preparations will be made
the coming summer, and no stoves will
be seen in the passenger cars next fall.
The Beverly correspondent of the
Burlington Gazette says; Someone
here wisely suggested that coat of
oyster shells would be good thing for
the Telford pavement, just now. We
think so too"
There is no greater danger than the
common custom of leaving lamp
burning with the blaze turned down.
An explosion may easily ensue under
such circumstances, and people cannot
be to careful about guarding against
such result.
A beautiful gold watch, (Elgin
movement and gold ring set with
garnet and pearls to be awarded at the
fair of Beverly Fire Co., to the two
lady contestants, have been purchased
by the committee and are now in
charge of Postmaster Vansciver.
A large delegation of Ridgway
Post, No. 81, G. A. r., this city, went
to Burlington, on Monday evening to
attend the monthly campfire of Parker
Grubb Post, of that city. An en-
ioyable time was spent. ellis drum
corps furnished the martial music for
Post 81.
The entertainment to be given by
the Reform Club at their hall on Mon
day evening, March 31st, will no doubt
be fine affair. Edison's Phonograph
the wonder of the 10Th, century, will
be exhibited and the audience can
have the pleasure of listening to music
reproduced by this wonderful inven
ton.
Joseph Lipp, who mysteriously left
his home in this city over a year since
returned on Friday last. He had beer
working on a farm at Cranbury n. }
His parents, who had exhausted every
means to learn his whereabouts, wert
greatly overjoyed on receiving a lettel
; the day before, informing them of hi
intention to return home.
The Township Committee organized
: the Board on Monday evening, a
,, Russ hotel, on the Coopertown road
n Il kbo Cinlla0fOr