davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17
Personal Mention
Of Weeks Events
News That Will Interest You, In
Your Evening Chat You Can Read
In This Column.

Miss Mary Morrell is spending two
weeks in Wildwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Halbert
former residents were week end
visitors here.
William T. Kirk, of the river
bank, Left on Thursday for a short
trip to California.
Ethel Gibson, of Elizabeth street,
has accepted position with the
Goodyear Service of Riverside
The firemen had run Saturday
afternoon, at 1890, up Railroad ave-
nue., but did not go into service.
Frank Smith and family, of Coop
er street, have gone on motor trip
to Niagara Falls and other points of
interest in New York State.
The members of Beverly Fire
Company No. l, attended the SER
vices at the Beverly Baptist Church
on Sunday evening, at the invitation
of the Rev. James w. Livingston,
pastor, who preached an appropriate
discourse for the occasion
The Jubilee Convention of the w.
C. T. U. of this state will be held
in the First Presbyterian Church, of
Newark N. j. on October q, %, %
and "a. The convention will open
with a banquet at the Robert Trent
Hotel. Quite number from this
city will be present.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Fletcher Street at
tended the warming at the
newly erected Collins mansion at
Moorcstown of which he was the
archi ect, given on Saturday even
ing. On Sunday they visited the
Poconos, going by automobile, where
they spent the weekend.
Morris Puro, is the recipient Of
congratulation from all sides for the
successful manner in which his radio
announced the plays at New York
and Washington during the recent
worlds series. At all times during
the playing of the games his popular
stand was jammed inside and out by
spectators and listeners from all
parts of the city.
The bazaar at the public school
grounds on Saturday, under the
auspices of the Free Library and
Paragraph Club, was well attended
and no doubt financial success. In
the afternoon an auto parade led by
the Beverly Accordion Band, the
machines being decorated with flags,
flowers and othet designs followed
by the school children marched over
the principal streets. A baby show
came off at three o'clock and prizes
were awarded the mothers of the
infants by a corps of judges.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. James H. Kendall. Pastor

Sunday Morning Worship 1890.
Sunday School in the Main Chapel
Lids A. M,
Sunday School in Grace Chapel
IL M.
Sunday Evening Worship 7:30.
Weekly Prayer Meeting, Wednes-
day Evening 500.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17
LITTLE VICTIM OF FIRE
DIES IN COOPER HOSPITAL

Mary, the three-year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Horton, of
Laurel street, died on Monday at 2
o'clock in the Cooper Hospital,
Camden, as result Of the burns she
received last Thursday when her
dress caught fire. The little girl
with some other children were play
ing around bonfire. The funeral
was held yesterday.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17
Bever-Lee Theatre
Opened Last Night
j. B. Fox Has Many Notable
Speakers Present. Merton of the
Movies as Screen Attraction.

The pride of Beverly, the New
Bever-Lee Theatre which opened last
night, has been eagerly awaited.
AT cost of thousands of dollars
this palace of cinema entertainment
is the finest in this section of the
state. and is on the par with the
best theatres in the country.
No efforts have been spared, or
nothing left undone to make this,
the new Bever-Lee an institution of
civic pride. Comfortable seats will
meet with your instant favor. The
paintings and decorations are gor-
geous. The soft carpets and lux
urious draperies were furnished with
no regard for cost.
Everywhere is an atmosphere of
refinement. There is a beautiful
rest room for the ladies and a
lounge and smoking room for the
gentlemen. The mezzanine floor is
one of the most beautiful adorned.
There is plenty of ventilation, and
six wide exits.
Two of the very latest type of
machines have been installed and it
has been said that the pictures were
the clearest ever shown in this sec
ton. The lobby, is also one to re-
ceive much comment being decorat-
ed in the most artistic fashion and
having four wide swinging doors,
box office of unique design, benches
of colonial style, and lighting sys-
tenn of various colored lights add to
the scene.
Among the prominent speakers to
appear last night were Major Rob-
ert Peacock who gave very interest
ing talk on a Better Beverly, Free
holder, Charles Stout, who made a
. very interesting address, and the
Honorable Mayor Thomas Mooney,
of Burlington.
One of the features of the evening
was the presentation of a yearly pass
to Miss Lucille Engle, of Manor
Road who was the originator of the
new Theatre name, of Bever-Lee.
The pass was presented by, Mr..
Jacob B. Fox the proprietor.
Mr.. Fox in his opening address
disclaimed all credit for the struc-
tural work on the Theatre giving the
same to Mr.. Thomas Lee and son
Albert, the architect and builders.
The opening attraction, "Merton of
the Movies" which last night kept
spectators in tense suspense, is
picture that has all the touches of
human interest. It is a "sure fire"
melodrama that starts with a throb.
Thrilling are the happenings that
take place in small country town,
and the city of Hollywood. The
showing of boy trying to make
QTdIudIlC dCbOl anu ioISI wi 'ii-S ~
comedian will give many laughs.
A reel of Screen Snap Shots show
ing the many actors at home and at
play, and a reel of the Sing Them
Again series completed the program.
1t is with much pleasure that the
proprietor, Mr.. j. b. Fox, announces
as the opening attractions for the
week of October 20, Gloria Swanson
in "a Society Scandal. The famous
melodramatic masterpiece of the
stormy deep, "Code of the Sea"
featuring Jacqueline Logan, and
various others which are adver-
tised on another sheet of this issue.
The inaugural of the new Bever-
Lee Theatre assures the people OF
Beverly and suburbs the best in
cinema attraction amid the proper
musical atmosphere.
---------
LITTLE VICTIM OF FIRE
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17
BEVERLY GIRL RECOVERING
AFTER SERIOUS OPERATION

Miss Isabelle, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Grant Troxell, of Warren street,
was taken suddenly ill with appen-
dicitis at the Kings County Hospital,
Brooklyn, where she is training for
d nurse. A successful operation was
performed on Saturday morning and
latest reports indicate a speedy re-
covery.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Oliver C. Bovine, Pastor.

Morning Worship-1o:3O. Sermon
by Pastor. Subject-"The Two
Tables"
Sunday School-l1:45. Under di-
rection of Mr.. George West, Super
intendent and Mr.. William Kingston,
Assistant Superintendent.
Evening Worship Epworth Lea
gue-645.
Preaching Service-7:3O. Choir will
sing.
Mid Week Service Wednesday
Evening 800
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17
Fall Term OF
Court Opens
Nine Cases From This City to be
Heard During Session.

Among the court cases to come ur
at the fall term of court are several
from this city one of which is the
Edgewater Park Township, though
only few months old is already
jumping into court business. The
case is Edgewater Township Board
of Health applee, VS.. John S. Stuart,
appellant, H. S. Killie will represent
the Township and Albert S. Wood
ruff will represent Mr.. Stuart.
In the Suprem Court is that of the
Columbia Furniture Frame Company,
VS.. Herbert l.. Adams, and in the
alternative Frank H. Smith, trading
as Smiths Express in an action at
law. Lewis L. Bleakly will represent
the Columbia Furniture and Frame
Co, and Stockwell and Burling will
represent Adams and Smith.
Another case in Supreme Court
is that of Beverly Land Company
VS.. Hattie Douglas, in an action at
law, Francis j. Smith will represent
the Land Company and William T.
Boyle will represent Hattie Douglas.
Still another in the Supreme Court
is that of Edgar C. Perkins, Admr
etc. VS.. Ralph A. Horner, in an ac-
ton at law Francis j. Smith will
represent Mr.. Perkins, James Mercer
Davis will represent Mr.. Horner.
In the Court of Common pleas is
the case of The Mccall Co., Cor
poration, VS.. Carino Varani, and
Earnest Varini Partners, trading as
Varani Bros. with VIM. N. Cooper
appearing for the Mccall Co. and
Francis ]. Smith appearing for Var
ami Bros.
Joseph P. Orfe VS.. George w.
Boyer and Michael F. Gallagher in
an action at law. Howard Eastwood
representing Mr.. Orfe and George
Hillman representing Boyer and
Gallagher.
The case of Rhoda James, Admrx.
of Kenneth r. James decd VS..
Penna. R. R. Co. Action at Law.
Robert Peacock is the attorney for
Mrs. James and Bourgeois and Cou-
lomb will represent the Penna. r. X.
Another case is that of George
Whitcraft and Elsie Whitcraft VS..
the Penna R. R. Robert Peacock
representing Whitcraft, and Bcurg-
geous and Coulomb representing the
Penna. r. r.
Walter Thompson, of Trenton was
arrested by Deputy Game Warden
Elton C. Horner, at Pensauken
charged with fishing without Ii
cense and was fined $26.25 by Squire
Williams of that place.
Robert and August Volkman, to-
gether with James Farrell, all of
Riverside, were arrested at River
ton, by Deputy Warden Elton c.
Horner, who charged them with
having game fish in their posses
sion.
Fines amounting to $4,000 were
imposed by Squire Johnson OF
Delanco.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17
GIBBON A. A. EASILY
DEFEATS RED JACKETS

Gibbon A. A., of Riverside, opened
their 1924 football season by smoth-
ering the Beverly Red Jackets on
Saturday, score 46 to 0. The winners
tailed q points in the first quarter
and after that the result was never
in doubt.
Coyle, Leon and Brady played
we'll for the winners while Ziegler,
Lauinger and Brooks starred for
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17
Church Services
For Next Week
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. James w. Livingston, Pastor

Sunday Morning Worship 1890.
Everlasting Love"
Sunday School-1l. AS.
Young Peoples service-70O.
Sunday Evening Worship -7.45.
"a New Heart"
Girl Reserve Group to 9 P. M.
Friday Evening 500. Prayer Ser
vice. Second Timothy, Chapter 2,
under discussion.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17
NOTICE

Rev. p. X. Morton, is at your
service for Hauling Of all kinds
Cellars Dug, Trees topped, l6 Front
Street, Beverly, n. ].
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17
ST. STEPHENS p. E. CHURCH
Rev. Gordon D. Pierce. Rector
SERVICES
nday, October 10. 1924.

Sunday, October 10, 1924.
9.45 to 1915 A. M. Sunday
School.
10.45 Morning Prayer, Sermon
and Holy Communion. Preacher
The Rector. Subject-"A Scrap of
Sunset" Psalm-S6:9 and Corin-
thians 4:6.
7:45 P. M .-Evening Prayer and
Sermon. Subject--"The Other Fell
low" Genesis $50 and St. Mark
2:25.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17
FOR SALE

Beautiful black Shetland Pony,
safe and sound, also pony cart will
sacrifice, apply M. Aronson, South
Broad Street. Beverly, N. J.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17
APPLES FOR SALE

Choice delicious" and "Stayman's
Winesap." J. G. Browne, Jr., Per-
kins' Lane. Phone Beverly 204.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17
FoU.IND

Running at large; Hound Dog
Owner may have same by applying
to Elton Horner, Deputy Warden
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17
For RENT

s Room House with bath, all
modem conveniences, good location,
Apply Banner Office. z
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17
POSITION WANTED

AS waitress or chamber maid ex-
perienced, apply at Banner Office.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17
FOR SALE HOUSE

II Rooms and Bath, Garage for 2
cars, address Box 4s Beverly, N. J.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17
SALES AGENTS

A new sales plan has been
inaugurated by a company who know
your side of the problem as well az
it's own, and that of the consumer.
Honesty of purpose and values are
their watchwords. We want men 70
ioin us who are familiar with direct
selling and who have the future as
the present in mind. To those men
we will submit plan enbodying
permanancy, 1909 cooperation ana
a future. Write us now, then COM
PARE with other propositions.
The cost of a stamp may mean
financial independence to you.
Sales Division, The Harding COM
pany, Red Bank, N. J.
The Community Choral, under ths
auspices Of the Y. w. G.. A. which
& held in the M E. Church II
quite success. and great interest
i taken by those who attend anyone
who is interested in music, Is sx<
tended cordial invitation to attend
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-17

Send your news items to this Office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07

We The stock hade moved September 3o Our misfortune becomes andmo DIRECT TO YOUR HOME would the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
POLITICS AFFECTS
 FINANCIAL .MARTS
Profit Taking And Short Selling
 Laid To Uncertainty

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Political considerations began to play a promi- nent role in this weeks financial mar kets, most of which displayed a re- actionary tone. Uncertainty over the outcome of the presidential election led to heavy profit taking and short seils ing in the stock market, resulting in a cancellation of about one-third of the advance made by prices since the bull movement started last June. Liqui- dation of stocks was influenced by the unexpected omission of the American Woolen common dividend and the lack of public participation.
 While the pressure of grain and cot ton. bills was the direct cause of the weakness of the European exchanges, selling of sterling also was inspired by the differences between Premiers Mac Donald and Herriot, as revealed in their speeches before the League of Nations assembly at Geneva, and the fear in some London business circles that the proposed commercial treaty between France and Germany would be inimical to Great Britain's export trade, particularly of steel products.
 The stiffening of call money rates proved to be only temporary, although time money displayed somewhat firm CT tone. The weekly bank statement continued to testify to the plethora of funds available for all legitimate com mercial and stock market purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
POLO AND DANCE
 AFFORD WALES : A QUIET DAY
Party Enlivened By Band
 < Prince Liked In
 London
tBy Associated Press. )

s, SYoSSETT, N.. r., Sept. ,6The Y Prince of Wales today had one of the
 quiet, undisturbed times he sought
 some time in vain, since his arrival on Long Island, though he spent two .s hours this afternoon watching the races :yjaE Belmont park, much of the. time .sdn full view of the grandstand. He
 traversed again the same space be-
 tween boxes and paddock where on Labor. Day he was surrounded by a {, large. and insistent crowd which pressed : suncomfortably about him. But today < he was followed. by only a small mum
 Der of curious and they kept at a respectful distance.
 sg3 Though the. grounds of the Meadow brook club were adjudged too wet for sthe international polo matches, the A'prfnce himself got in another game today, arising about Il o'clock and mounting his pony on the field at noon. I Watches. Race
 Arriving at Belmont park just before the second race, the prince stood in the 3infield accompanied only by Maj. E. ED. sMetcalfe his equerry; Col. 0. E. sC. G, Charlton, military attache of the British embassy, four secret service amen and five newspaper correspondents. lHe watched Mrs. Payne Whftney's Da- lmask win steeple chase from Duct stiste, Mir. J. E. Widener's entry.
 ! As the animals moved around the 3track His Highness raised his field sglasses and watched a intently. The ,brinces wore the same ,brewn-gray gchecked suit he wore at Belmont park ton Monday, light gray hat. of heavy
 felt turned down. on the side, brown Suede shoes and square silver wrist watch attached to black leather band.
 Attends Mackay Party The prince drove from the race to i the home of Clarence H. Mackay, where he and his host played squash rac- iqusts. : The prince tonight dined and danced at the Mackays' home in Ros- ilyn, which was elaborately decorated. The Mackay home stands upon liar Dor Hill, upon which revolutionary patriots once placed beaconsZ7 to signal itd the Americans in their struggle with Ethes soldiers of the third reigning mem iefs of the dynasty from which the present Prince of Wales sprang.
 sAn American jazz band which the prince liked in London played for the
 dances.
 Among the guests were Secretary of NiyEar Weeks. Secretary of Agriculture s4SNallaee, L. J. Butler Wright, third q Assistant secretary of state; General T John J. Pershing and Sir Esme How ' ard, the British ambassador. These guests will also atten dthe dinner to &sbe given by Sir Esme at the Piping sRock club in honor of the prince and Sfhe polo teams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07

l Before I was fortunate enough to hear about Herb Juice through a friend of mine," continued MT. Broom, 'I had been bothered with stomach trouble and constipation for a good many years. My stomach was so upset that I never felt like eating; in fact, I was almost afraid to eat, as suffered so with gas tand indigestion all the time. It seemed las though my food would ferment as soon as 1t reached the stomach; gas would form and press up around my
 heart so that I could hardly get my breath. Some of. these attacks we're so severe, that I. thought several times was not going to get over them. The
 poison that accumulated, due to this Trouble and constipation, had upset me
 all over, kidneys, also, liver, were very irregular and my blood was not in a very healthy condition. I used a lot of different medicines trying to get re- lief from this trouble but never found
 anything to do me any good until l
 started to use Herb Juice, which has
 helped me SO much that now feel bet
 ter than have for years. I never have any more of those spells with my
 stomach after eating, and eat anything II want; bowels, also kidneys and liver, sact regularly, and can just feel myself gain in health and strength every day, in fact, my friends tell me every day now much better l look since I have
 used this great medicine. absolutely know that Herb Juice is responsible for
 the improvement in my health and cannot express in words my apprecia- stion and gratitude for all that 1t has ,done for me, and cannot say enough in
 praise of Herb Julce."
 Many are calling daily to see the
 Herb Juice man at Jacobs, Drug Store, lsi1 North Nineteenth Street. with abatement for publication, praIsinE Herb Juice, that their friends may be
 induced to try the great remedy that
 has relieved so many thousands of
 Birmingham eltiEens.-
 Herb Juice sold at Bessemer by 5Pegram-Patton; Ensley, Berney's Phar- imacy; Tarrant City, Tarrant City Drug sCo.; Pratt City, Gale Drug Store; Wy lsam5 Vivian Pharmacy; Fairfield, Am
 eer60n Drug Cot North Birmingham, Walker Pharmqcyi BOyIes. Boyles Drug sgo.t Woodlawns- Baines DEnK -Co.; Fair
 vie{sg Thomab Drug Co., and by all alsaflln aFng g6 lsss.---aAllvs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
SPANISH PREMIER
 GOES TO MOROCCO
(By Assoclatel Press.l

MADRID, Sept. 6.-General Prime Rivera. premier and head of the Span ish military directorate, is on his way to- Morocco to take personal charge of the military operations against the re- belliOus Moroccans.
 Notwithstanding heavy losses. the rebels are repeatedly attacking the spanish. positions. Tetuan dispatches say their ranks have been increased by the accession of more tribesman and that fierce fighting has taken nlace near Zocco el Jemis and Tazarut. the spanish forces suffering exceptionally heavy casualties.
 General Grund, who was in command when the rebels recently inflicted heavy losses on the Spaniards, has been re- placed by General Queipo Dellano.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
Southern K, R, :.. !. Man Wants Others. l, ITo Know About Il
NIr. J. E. Broom Says That Herb fs Juice Was the Only Medicine
 To Ever Help Him.

N -Four Herb Juice istt the on1y medi- ieine that has ever given me. any relief from stomach trouble and constipation, and I will always speak good word
 for itr wherever I go," said MT. J. B.
 Broom, $500 Georgia Road, Birmingham, Ala, popular machinist with Southern Railroad, and who has lived in. Bir-
 AAinghana the greater part of his life, when he called to see the Herb Juice man recently. 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
SEEKS. CONYENTTON

MOBILE. Ala, Sept. 0.-The tourist and convention committee of the cham Der of commerce at meeting today planned for delegation from Mobile ito attend the annual convention of the association of port authorities at Los Angeles. Oct. IS, and to invite the or ganization to hold It's 1925 conEantion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-15
BOND ALLoTMENTS TO
TOTAL SIPS, 900, 900

Allotment of a total OF approx
mately $725 900 900 of the new 4
per cent bonds Of December 10,
was understood today to be under
consideration by the Treasury, OF
this. sum about $225, 100000 would
be allotted on cash subscriptions
and about 100000, 900 on exchanges
of maturing Government securities.
The $225, 600, 900 to be allotted ON
cash subscriptions will provide
funds for the Treasury's require
ments until its next probable time
of financing in March, 1925. Allot-
ment of $500 900 900 of the new
bonds in exchange for maturing
securities and Third Liberty bonds
would accomplish a refunding Of
about $500 900, 900 of early maturing
public debt and relieve the Treasury
of the necessity of unusually large
refunding operations in March.
The exchange subscriptions will
close December 20. The Treasury
expects that definitive bonds will be
ready for delivery tomorrow.
Foreign Exchange
FURNISHED by w. B. Hlbbs 8 Coz