davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
CALDWELL MOTOR
 CLUES MANAGER Popular Man Takes Charge Ala bama Motor Association

Thousands of motorists in Rirming- ham and all over the state will be glad to learn that G. P. Caldwell, who is secretary of the A, ,omotive Trades association, has assumed charge of the Birmingham Motor: club, with head quarters at the Morris hotel.
 Mir. Caldwell is popular all over the state and by reason O. his, long expert ence in this character of work is, emi- nently fitted for the place, where his genial disposition and courtesy will win him thousands of other friends.
 Caldwell has just In. i. .. out letter to all members of the Iub in which he states his determination to make the affairs of the organization flourish as never before an dinvites the full CO., operation and suggestion of all mem bers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
COMES 5000 MILES,
 THEN LEAVES NOTE
Coolidge Bereavement .Halts
 Japanese Messenger

NEW YORK, July 12.-The courtesy which prompted Dr. Sentaro Honda of Japan, director of the Buddhist Salvas tion league, to travel 5000 miles to de- liver message of friendship from his league to. President Coolidge, prompted him to return to his home today with out even asking an interview of the President. .s,.... .,. .-- s-. .-a
 In letter to the executive he. ex- plained his message and stated that commiseration for the Presidents grief made it impossible for. him to intrude,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
FLYERS SET RECORD, FOR EXPENDED TRIP
Seaplane Remains AlOft More
 Than Fifteen Hours

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The rec ord for. remaining aloft in a seaplane was broken here today by Lieutenants F. Wead and John D.. Price, who land ed after piloting a naval plane for 15 hours and 16 minutes. They took the air late yesterday. The former record made by them was IS hours and 20 minutes.
 Pliers at Norfolk also attempted to lower the record, but were forced down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
ORDNANCE WINS.
 AT EMPIRE CITY

YoNKERs, N. Y, July 12.-Au. gust Belmont's Ordnance won the Mount Vernon handicap at one mile, the feature event at Empire City to- day. Sunsini was second and the Ran coeas stable entry, Mad Play, was third. Mrs. ". K. Vanderbilt's Sara zen was unplaced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
AMERICAN STUDENTS DINED
Belgium University Federation Club
 Entartains Visitors

BRUSSELS, July 12.-Five hun. dred professors and students of liar yard, Chicago, Montreal, Toronto and other north American universities, who have been visiting the battle fields of Flanders, were guests of the Belgium University Federation club at a huge banquet last night. After seeing the sights of the capital they plan to leave for Paris to attend the Olympics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

What Is the WOman's Realm? Read. tho, answer in the Want Ad sec ton. of your Age'H Herald today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
NATIONAIS WIN

TARRANT CITY, Ala, July 12.- The National Cast Iron Pipe company outslugged Tarrant City Saturday in one of the fiercest slugging duels ever seen here. The score was 16 to IS. Green, Ward and Prosch starred at the bat and Murray in the field, for the winners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
.ANTHRAX OUTBREAK HITS MISSISSIPPI
State Agricultural Commission Fights Epidemic

7 JACKSON. Miss, July 12-P. P. |, Garner, state commissioner of agricul- tdre, continues to receive reports of outbreaks of anthrax from various sec hons of the state. Reports of epidemics aof the disease in LeFlore, Humphries, sPelathatchie, Grenada, Clay and other counties have been made. The state agri- culture department is lending every as sistance possible to stop the outbreak.
 What is The WOman's Realm? Read the answer in the Want Ad see- tiOn of your Age-Herald today.
 What is The WOman's Realm7 Read the answer in the Want Ad sec el0n0f your Age-H Herald today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
IF YOU BUY FROM US IT'S GOOD MECHANICALLY

IF YOU BUY FROM US
 IT'S coop MECHANICALLY Essex Touring, is22 model, 4 brand new Ajax tires, motometer. front and rear bumpers, spare tire and cover; a dandy, Ss0o Hudson Super Six. 7-passenser; front and rear bumpers. fine tires. new uphoIsterinK and top, new paint. motometer; bar EAln .....'..... .$sbo Chandler Dispatch; motor just overhauled; good tires; A-l mechanical condition S25o Chevrolet, good tires; good mechanical condition; bargain. ...................Sl .Sloe Dodge. Sedan; 4-door; splendid bar gain ... ..'..'.... .' .... ............. .$475 Dodge Sedan; 2-door;' new tires.
 -.- TT Y EASY TERMS
 PRYOR, MOTOR co.
 USED CAR DEPARTMENT
 22os AVE. F MAIN s2s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
EMPLOYMENT i HELP E1NTFn-NaTE !

WE FURNISH DESIRABLE HELP stenO-bookkeePer. 81-S-
 Sl5D month
 Young lady typdst- s12-1s week Young lady cashier good pay Young lady. general office work Two experienced lady power machine
 opeFsterx- Two experienced white waHtresssz- Two lady matrons for institute Two young men stenogr3pherx. S1e9-
 SIPS month
 Young man steno-hookkeeper. SHE'S ma. First class automobile mechanic First class anto storage battery man Five rough carpenters. s9-8ec hour Three strong men, learn trade Two first class blAckSmithk. general re- hair work.
 First class structural layout man Exp sheet metal workers eaectriciaEsl White-eolored coal miners. lahoFers- White-coiored dFau runnerS-m1ekersl Fifty colcred lAhcrerS x15-veek Four colored wai1ers= bus boys Colored brick hackers-roaaerx. &4-Ss day Two colored hotel han boys. S48 month. meals. Colored car washer, drive eArEs presxer- Colored railroad poTtATss market porter Colored women cooks nurses hotel
 maids.
 Colored boys-K1rls daxAw4xhers. othsrs- MAGIC CITY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 5+a s. 20 +TH ST OPPOSITE L. & N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

AGENTswRIrE FOR FREE SAMPLES.
 Sell Madison "Better-Mads'' shirts for large rnanufacturer direct to wszrsF. No capital or experience required. Many earn S160 weekly and bonus Madison M1lla. ss0 Broadway New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

ATTRACTIVE sample outfit; big demand
 makes selling easy; Arch Support shoess popular prices; comfort plus style: ad- Enired by every vearer. Style-Arch Shoes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

OUR wonderful Sew plan will put you in
 the Ss.0do class; $50 produetsss Icy prices; supreme quality. Complete outf4t free. We furnish automobile Write quick. American Products Co. 269z kmarfrzu RidR Cincinnati O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

LADIES fancy-colored waterproof urn-
 hreIIas- Fancy tips and handles; sells &51s. commission S1 advanced; sample [. O b. t7-3T; particulars free Leavers CmbrelIA Factory. LoutsvilIe, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

WE START YOU WITHOUT 4 DOLLAR.
 Soaps. extracts. perfumes. toilet goods. Experience unnecessary. Carnation Co, Danh aGf Sr I.nrfs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERAID

sl- 2 L..-I ....- ..I.,. n !. L..l ....
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

LATEST NOVELTY SIGN-Rsady seller to
 all stores. Over 800 per cent profit Send for free sample and psrtienlara- Nattonal SiEns. q East 29th, NsW York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
Rates

STYLE ONE-An advertiSement on
 ,: this pSge in this stse type VII DO fate of q cents . word, for one tne eevtion, : cents c word for three insef. tfona.t 10 cents . word for seven tnsef- lions, AoI cents word for go anses-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

.AN&AD LIKE THIS COSTS 10, CENTS PER LINE.
 LOWER RATES ON CONTRACT. WHITE SPACE AND 1IoHr-
 FACE CUTS IN cLAss1T1rD e COLUMNS AT SAME RATE. i.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
Signs of Better Times

Signs of better times, and news that
spreads JOY throughout the commu-
nifty, is that announcing that several
of the mills in and near Beverly have
told employees to return to work
While the condition is not one that
is yet called busy, it is great inn
provement over that of several months
ago, when a great many hands were
laid off. The short period of the
"slowAup," and its coming in the sum-
mer, is generally appreciated.
Already the shops feel the improve
ment, for many who have had funds
became careful with their spending in
face of the uncertain conditions. 1t is
believed all fear of seige of unem-
ployment can now be forgotten
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
Fire Companies Getting
Lined Up

Plans for the Firemen's parade, to
be held in Burlington October 1s,
under the direction of the Burlington
County Firemen's Association, are
nearing completion. The affair prom
Uses to be "a big attraction. More
than 80 companies have signiied their
intention of being in line and there
will be Is bands to enliven the oc-
casion.
The companies and representatives
to be in line are Audubon, rs; Relief,
Mount Holly, 60; Florence, 40; Union,
Mount Holly, 20; Humane, Borden
town, 80; Union, Lambertville, so;
Riverside, SO; Quakertown, Pa, 40;
Bristol, Pa, so; Beverly, 25; Mason
vile, 20; Broadway, Brooklawn, 20;
Trenton, 10; Delanco, rs; Host No. l,
Moorestown, 40; Union, Crosswicks,
80; Mt. Royal, 20; Laurel Springs, 20;
Gloucester Heights, 20; Vincentown,
20; Good Intent, Mount Holly, 25;
Endeavor, 20; Hope, 60; Young
America, 40; Mitchell, 40; Neptune,
"a; Niagara, OF Burlington, 80; River
ton, IS.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
Highway Workers
Freed After Arrest

Ten employees of the State Highway
Commission, who are working on the
section of the new State highway in
Willingboro township, were arrested
yesterday, charged with trespassing
on the property Of Sherman Borden.
The men were engaged in widening
the reading at this point, and Mr..
Borden felt that they had gone be-
yond the limit owned by the State
and were including feet of his land.
Constable Van Solver, of Willing
boro, township, was sent for and
without waiting for the formslity
of warrant, arrested the whole
group. AS the constable had no
way of getting the men to Burling-
ton for trial, John e. Short who is
experimenting the construction Of
the highway, offered him the use of
State Highway truck.
At the hearing held before Mayor
Thomas S. Mooney, in his capacity
as Justice of the Peace, Mr.. Short
declared that the State owned 80
feet from the centre of the road on
either side, and that Mr.. Borden's
property did not come within several
feet of that distance. AS the evil
dence given by Mr.. Short seemed
indisputable, the case was dismissed,
but the highway superintendent said
he would not continue the widening
of the road untii> Mr.. Borden's
lawyer had learned the exact loca-
tion of the State line from the
headquarters at Trenton.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
SPEEDER CRUSADE

Police of this city, assisted by the
state police launched drive to
catch speeders last Sunday, fol-
lowing reports of many citizens OF
accidents being narrowly averted
on Warren Street.
Patrolman E. B. Stevenson pa
trolled the vicinities where the city
limit was reported violated. He,
together with State Trooper on q
motorcycle warned dozens of drivers
who were bent on reaching points
East and West in the shortest pos
sible time. The paving through the
center of the town has not only
improved the community but called
an open invitation to speedartists
Palmer Adams, of Palmyra, was
the one accident victim of the day,
he being one of the ones whose foot
was heavy on the gas and as ne en-
tered the city the whistle blew and
Palmer stopped but the trolley car
what was following didn't and the
result was a mashed rear for Pal
mer.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
instruments Given Free

The United School of Music, of Riv-
erside, wishes TO impress the public,
especially the younger generation, IN
what they are trying to do toward the
advancement of music.
They are willing TO go more than
hall way toward helping this cause to
progress as you can readily see by the
inducements they offer in their adver-
tisement on another page of this issue.
One of the biggest inducements they
offer is the nationally known nstru-
ment, the violin, which will be given
free at the termination Of the course
OF fifty lessons, also allowing the stu
dent the use of the instrument during
the course. The same inducement APP
plies to the mandolin and the ukulele.
The school teaches all string instru-
ments, traps and drums. saxophone
vocal and piano, either classical o.
ragtime-
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
ADJOURNED MEETING,
SEPTEMBER 9th

AT the adjourned meeting it was re-
ported that rs colored pupils had en-
rolled on the opening day of the school
and that an additional number was to
be expected during the coming few
days. The principal advised that three
rooms would be necessary inasmuch
as five grades were to be taken care of.
Plans were presented to the board
by Mr.. H. Stees, showing the proposed
changes in the City Hall Building. He
stated that these plans had been re-
yised by the State Board and that
their verbal approval of them had been
given. 1t was indicated that because
of changes in the original plans it
would probably cost more than the
first estimate of $4,000.
A delegation of colored persons
headed by Rev. ]. H. Dunn, was re-
ceived by, the board. They presented
a petition to the board signed by .
large number of colored citizens, re-
questing that the alterations to the
colored school be postponed until next
June so that inferior school facilities
might not have to be endured by the
colored pupils during the present
school term.
AS satisfactory quarters had not
been obtained by the property commit
tee, a motion was passed by the board
requesting the City Council to post
pone the sale of the bonds until such
acceptable location could be found
and until the plans were formally APP
proved by the State board and the ex
act amount of money required for
the alterations was obtained.
Mr.. H. Stees was engaged by the
board as the architect for the remodel
ifgsef the school at the agreed fee Of
5per cent of the amount of the con-
tract and was requested to furnish the
board with an accurate estimate of the
cost of the alterations.
The board then adjourned.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
Communication
Beverly, N. j.,

Beverly, N. j.,
September 10, 1924,
Editor of the Banner.
Dear Sir:
In last weeks Banner" there was
published a communication signed by
one Thomas Lee, in which were
stated numerous real or imaginary
grievances against the Beverly City
government.
/ have neither the ability nor the
desire to discuss the many vague
charges and petty technicalities con-
tanned in this TRADE, but there was
at least one intimation that was SO
extremely false and unjust as to re-
quire contradictions This was the in
situation that all the Beverly City
Clerk gave for his $500 year salary
was about two hours of his time per
month.
/. This City Clerk happens to be a
near neighbor of mine. Many and
many d HOt ouilIilCi CVCIiliiS uuIIiiS
the past season | have seen him in his
home bending over the city books and
papers and heard the click of his
typewriter up into the late hours of
the night. Many are the invitations
| have heard him decline, saying that
he must attend to his city work.
Many Saturday afternoon and holi-
day has this man devoted to his little
two hours month stenographer's
job"
If the rest of the statements in Mr..
Lees articles are on a par with this
il is scant recommendation for their
accuracy.
Yours for fair play.
CHARLES N. CODDING, JR.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
Why Is 1t?

In the very entertaining Mayoralty
contest which is now being staged in
Beverly, there comes to light very
interesting and unexplainable phase
of human nature, namely the readi-
ness of so many otherwise cautious
and intelligent people to accept with
out question the rosy promises and
preposterous claims of that ever
present American parasite, the dema-
gogue politician.
Often an idea can be better con-
veyed by means of some homely illus
tration than by the most learned dis
course from the pen of gifted writer,
SO let's suppose case for moment.
Suppose that some day a man
should present himself at the door of
Mr.. Average Citizen and say, "Mr.
Citizen, if you will employ me to man
age your affairs can save you lot
of money. l will maintain your home,
furnish it with light, heat and water,
feed and clothe your family and keep
your house in repair, just as we'll as
at present, and :. it will not cost you
nearly as much as you are now pay
ing. And more than this. | will also
improve your property. ! will build
an addition to your house, new gar
age for your car, and we will have a
garden in the rear and some new
shrubbery on the front lawn-all this
at less cost to you than at present"
Y 1t is a pretty safe bet that Mr.
Average Citizen would Immediately
class this man as a fakir, and in all
probability would not even waste his
time listening to his talk, much less
would Mr.. Citizen employ him. Fur
Their than this, wouldn't Mr.. Citizen
be justified in suspecting that this
man had some hidden and unworthy
motive in thus attempting to gain
control of Mr.. Citizens affairs! How
is it, then, that this same average
citizen will SO often give ready heed
to the extravagant prediction prom
Uses of the demagogue, that smooth
tongued professional politician, who
tells us he can accomplish in city
governments the same kind OF mir
acles our imaginary job-hunter offer
ed TO perform Mr.. Citizens house
hold affairs? The answer is indeed
difficult to arrive at.
This lower taxes" lure is an old
one, probably dating back to the be-
ginning of American politics. It's
the old stock in trade of the dema-
gogues. They may sometimes present
it to the public in varied forms but
they are all alike in one respect. They
carefully refrain from telling us in
just what manner they propose TO
bring about the magical blessing. No
doubt it's a trade secret.
ONE WHO HAS SEEN LOTS
OF EN-
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12

J. Fletcher Street OF Beverly, has
been placed in charge of improvements
being made to St Andrews Church
OF Mount Holly, which are estimated
at cost of $4,000.
Rev. Curwen B. Fisher will preach
in the Beverly Methodist Episcopal
Church next Sunday, both morning
and evening
Thomas Tagler, of Cooper Street
and Jack Hatcher, of Locust Street,
who started out to see the world on
foot were held in Baltimore Md.
and authorizes in this city were
notified e. B. Stevenson immed-
lately left for Baltimore and return
ed both boys home.
Miss Elizabeth Parson, of Beverly,
daughter of Councilman Charles J.
Parson, visited the home of Mrs.
Charles Denning of Delanco for q
few days last week.
Subscribe for the Banner
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. James w. Livingston, Pastor

Morning subject: THE Hope OF
.Iumanity-a Wariess World"
Evening. "Slackers in the Kingdom
il Cod
Sunday morning worship. 1880
The Pure in Heart"
Sunday school, 1145.
B. Y. P. u, o'clock.
Sunday evening worship, 8 O'Clock
Has Man Ever Kept the Law"
Tuesday evening, Girl Reserve
Group
Friday evening, prayer service.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
FRANK JONES

Frank Jones, well-known resident
of this city, died at his home at Van
Rosen and Dora avenues on Tuesday
night after an illness Of two years
Cerebral apoplexy was the cause OF
death
The funeral, which will take place
on Saturday, will be private. Friends
may call on Friday evening.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
Board of Education Meets. To
Remodel City Hall School,

The property committee was in
structed to look for such space and re-
port at the next meeting.
The board then adjourned to meet
on Tuesday evening, the 9th, for the
further discussion of the No. 2 school
problem.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
MUSIC LESSONS GIVEN

On and after September LIST, will
resume teaching Piano Lessons at
PA Payne Street, Riverside, N. J.
ORIANNA KOCH LIPPINCOTT.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
Regular Meeting
Common Council

Council of the City of Beverly, was
held in the City Hall on Thursday,
September 4th. 1924 at 8 o'clock
P. M.
President Parsons in the chair.
Roll call and the following mem
bers were present: Mrs. Wood, Miss
Ford, Messrs. Bonfeld, Bott, Par
sons. Lauinger and Woertz.
Minutes of the regular meeting of
August 7th, and the adjourned
meeting of August 18th, were read
and approved.
The Treasurer's report for the
month of August was read, showing
balance ON hand August 3lst,
amounting to S7971.02.
Mr.. Bonfield moved, That the
Trsasurer's report be accepted and
filed, which motion was carried
Police Justice John Thompson re-
ported $500 fines collected during
the month of August.
Mr.. Bott moved, That the report
be accepted and filed and the s25.00
be turned over to the City Treasur-
er, which motion was carried.
The following bills were read:
James Holland, $57,5O, Police
Appro.
Ezra B. Stevenson, $3.50, Polies
Appro.
John P. Burns, $eo.s5, Police
Appro.
James Holland, $3.50. Police
Appro.
Ezra B. Stevenson, s5855, Police
Appro.
John P. Burns, $4,000, Police
Appro.
H. D. Detwiler, $44.2O, Assess.
and, Collection of Taxes.
Levi Wire, $4l.67, Admin. and
Exec. Appro.
George H. Henry, $48.OO, Garbage,
Ashes and Rubbish Appro.
Peter Laun, $4,000, Garbage,
Ashes and Rubbish Appro.
George E. Harbert, $4,000, Over
seer of Poor Appro.
George E. Harbert, $500, Police
Appro.
Thomas Lord, $3.50, Board of
Health Appro.
Chas. R. Ritner, SLABS, Assess.
and Collection of Taxes.
E. D. Jennings, $2o5, Police
Appro.
S. B. Mather, 1888, Nurse Appro.
w. P. VanKirk, $500, Roads and
Streets Appro.
W. P. vanKirk, $3.50, Sewer
Main. Appro
Del. and Atlantic T. & T. Co.
$3.50, Police Appro.
Usher Publishing Co. s3.15,
Board of Health (S2.06) Police
| (s109)
Public Service Electric and Gas
Co., $3.50, Public Buildings Appro.
Public Service Electric and Gas
Co. $l.08, Police Appro.
Public Service Electric and Gas
CO., $31257, Street Lighting Appro.
David Weiss, S2.05, Sewer Main.
Appro.
The Delaware River Water Co.,
$97O7, Water Appro.
Beverly Banner, 1888, Police
Appro.
Smiths Express, $19O.25, Roads
and Streets Appro.
Mr.. Bonfield moved. That orders
be drawn on the City Treasurer
| for the respective amounts of the
bills as read, charging each to the
designated appropriation. which
motion was carried.
Mr.. Bonfeld moved, That an OF.
der be drawn on the City Treasur'
err for $4,000 in favor Of The
First National Bank, Beverly N
j. as interest on Sewer Bonds due
September LIST. 1924, which motion
was carried.
Mr.. Bot moved, That when we
adjourn we adjourn to meet in the
City Hall on Thursday, September
NTH 1904 at $40 o'clock p M
which motion was carried.
I Mr.. Lauinger moved, That the
Common Council of the City of Bev'
erly N. j. adjourn which motion was
carried.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12

FOR RENT OR FOR SALE-41s
Laurel street, Beverly, 21z-story brick
dwelling, detached; lot from Laurel to
Bridge; water, gas, sewer, hot-air heat
Hugh S. Morris, All High street, Bur
lington.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. James H. Kendall, Pastor

M
Sunday Morning Worship-10:S0.
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
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Must have reference. Reliable
Shoe Store, "A Scott street, Riverside.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12

WANTED-After September 10,
1924, piano pupils. Mrs. H. M. Bryan.
600 Manor road, Beverly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12

FOR SALE Majestic washer,
wringer and Bissel sweeper; price $40
s2s Manor road, Beverly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-12

Burlington Upholstery Company,
Cabinet Makers. Slip covers made &c
order. Phone Burlington 302R.